journal article

Zinc supplementation affect the activity patterns of rural Guatemalan infants

journal article

The impact of zinc supplementation on morbidity from diarrhea and respiratory infections among rural Guatemalan children

journal article

Validation of single daytime samples of human milk to estimate the 24-h concentration of lipids in urban Quatemalan mothers

journal article

Smoke exposure of women and young children in highland Guatemala: prediction and recall accuracy

journal article

Growth retardation starts in the first three months of life among rural Guatemalan children

journal article

Secular trends in adult and child anthropometry in four Guatemalan villages

journal article

Vitamin B-12 deficiency is very prevalent in lactating Guatemalan women and their infants at three months postpartum

book chapter

Production, employment, and income effects of commercialization of agriculture

The three chapters in Part III report synthesis is findings from the microlevel IFPRI research in The Gambia, Guatemala, Kenya, the Philippines, and Rwanda, as well as from the other case studies presented in Part V.

book chapter

Conclusions for agricultural commercialization policy

Agricultural commercialization, economic development, and nutrition are linked with one another. Policies influence the strength and direction of these linkages and welfare outcomes.

book chapter

Conceptual framework

In this chapter, the basic theoretical relationships and definitional issues related to the commercialization of agriculture and described. Simply speaking, cash crops can be defined as crops for sale.