978-1-60805-699-6
978-1-60805-263-9
Page: i-i (1) Author: Trevor Young DOI: 10.2174/97816080526391120301000i
Page: ii-iii (2) Author: Anthony N. Rezitis DOI: 10.2174/9781608052639112030100ii
Page: iv-vi (3) Author: Anthony N. Rezitis DOI: 10.2174/9781608052639112030100iv
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Page: 3-11 (9) Author: Atsalakis S. George, Parasyri G. Maria and Zopounidis D. Constantinos DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010003 PDF Price: $15
Many fields are increasingly applying Neuro-fuzzy techniques such as in model identification and forecasting of linear and non-linear systems. This chapter presents a neuro-fuzzy model for forecasting milk production of two producers. The model utilizes a time series of daily data. The milk forecasting model is based on Adaptive Neural Fuzzy Inference System (ANFIS). ANFIS uses a hybrid learning technique that combines the least-squares method and the back propagation gradient descent method to estimate the optimal milk forecast parameters. The results indicate the superiority of ANFIS model when compared with two conventional models: an Autoregressive (AR) and an Autoregressive Moving Average model (ARMA).
Page: 12-22 (11) Author: Davide Viaggi and Giacomo Zanni DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010012 PDF Price: $15
The economics of contracts has undergone major developments in the recent decades. At the same time, the issue of co-ordination among actors in the same product chain through contractual instruments has attracted significant attention. In addition, the recent volatility of agricultural prices has made the role of contracts in risk allocation more important across different stages of the production chain. The paper explores the role of production contracts in the co-ordination of agri-food chain, considering evidence from the particular case of the durum wheat chain in Italy. After a review of the literature and brief examination of the sector and institutional context of Italian wheat production, the paper considers the present and potential role of production contracts, through a Delphi exercise. Based on this, proposals for action priorities (policy) are discussed along with an agenda for future research. The outcome of the Delphi exercise confirms the perceived need of improving the use of contracts in the Italian wheat sector. It also confirms the difficulties in addressing this issue. Solutions and needs for further research are identified at two main levels: a) detailed contract design; and b) wider chain governance.
Page: 23-46 (24) Author: Anthony N. Rezitis, Kostas Tsiboukas and Stavros Tsoukalas DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010023 PDF Price: $15
This study examines technical efficiency and productivity growth of Greek farms participating in the 1994 European Union Farm Credit Programs (1994-EU-FCP), i.e. regulation 2328/91. In this paper, two farm-level economic data sets are used, i.e. the crop and the livestock data set, where each one consists of two different groups of farms: one group contains farms participating in the 1994-EU-FCP while the other one contains non-participating farms. The data sets are observed over the 1993 and 1997 years. The paper uses the approach developed by Simar and Wilson (1998a, b) to bootstrapping both DEA efficiency measures and Malmquist productivity indices. Furthermore, the present paper uses the Malmquist index decomposition proposed by Simar and Wilson (1998b) and Zofio and Lovell (1997) to investigate the sources of productivity change. The technical efficiency score results indicate that, in terms of the crop oriented farms, the program failed to increase the efficiency of the participated farms even though the most efficient farms entered the 1994-EU-FCP. In contrast, in terms of the livestock oriented farms, the program managed to increase the efficiency of the participated farms though less efficient farms entered the program. The total factor productivity growth results, in terms of crop-oriented farms, show statistically significant decline of productivity for the group of program farms but a statistically significant increase for the group of non-program farms. The total factor productivity growth results, in terms of livestock oriented farms, show a statistically significant increase of productivity for the group of program farms but no change for the group of non-program farms.
Page: 47-56 (10) Author: Melania Salazar-Ordóñez and Gabriel Pérez-Alcalá DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010047 PDF Price: $15
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) of the European Union (EU) has been highly political and social controversy, within the EU as well as at international level. However, the reforms on the institutional structure have not been frequently analysed. This paper, based on the Institutional Innovation Theory, examines the role of different exogenous and endogenous factors which have been boosted or slowed down, the five CAP reforms. According to these factors we analyse three key issues in the EU general political system, two topics in the EU domestic-economic system and the external pressures. Later, these factors are considered on a theoretical approach applying investment theory and expected utility maximization by means of the net present value model and dependency relations. The main results show that role played by the EU institutional structure is fundamental as a limited factor, and the external pressures and citizen’s acceptance of this policy are an important boost factor.
Page: 57-69 (13) Author: Isabelle Piot-Lepetit DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010057 PDF Price: $15
The aim of this paper is firstly to show how the measures introduced by the European regulation on manure management are incorporated into the theoretical analysis framework for studying the issue of nonpoint externality and especially, agricultural runoff. The model is extended because only some of the polluting emissions at the origin of diffuse pollution are regulated by the Nitrates Directive. More specifically, the model represents the standard that limits the spreading of organic manure to 170 kg/ha as a production right assigned to each farm. Secondly, this paper proposes an empirical model in which the theoretical assumption that productive abilities are fully exploited is relaxed. In order to describe the disparity that exists between individual situations, an empirical model represents the production technology by means of a directional distance function. Finally, the aggregation properties of the directional distance function are used to simulate the practice of looking for off-farm lands as a means of complying with the standard. We look at how land can be allocated among producers in such a way as to combine the disposal of manure in accordance with the limit of the Nitrates Directive with an improvement in the productive and environmental efficiency of all farms. Using a sample of French pig farms, results indicate only a low potential for a reduction in nitrogen pollution based on the reduction in productive inefficiencies and the allocation of spreading lands among farmers in a same area.
Page: 70-93 (24) Author: Rita Robles and Luigi Vannini DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010070 PDF Price: $15
Over the last few years, a number of events have produced deep change in Spanish agriculture. The agreements ensuring from the negotiations within the World Trade Organization (WTO), the new exigencies of the demand for reducing the surpluses of certain food and feed crops (cereals, oil-seeds, sugar beet…) and the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) expenses, the reform of CAP and the different Common Markets Organizations (CMO’s), along with the vocation to produce (greatly influenced by geo-climatic factors), have led to a deep and long-lasting crisis of the sector in many important agricultural regions in Spain, as is the case in Castile and Leon. This crisis implies depopulation and alteration of the population structure and the rural environment, with subsequent environmental, socio-cultural and territorial consequences. Within this framework, energy crops are one of the scarce local productive orientations which could allow Castile and Leon farmers to produce an output demanded by the markets. This paper examines the current situation and the possibilities of development for this sector, using the Rural Rapid Appraisal (RRA) and Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, Threats (SWOT) methods, in order to identify and assess the profitability of the main energy crops as well as the technical, socio-cultural, political and economic barriers for introducing these crops in the local productive farming sector. The study also provides an evaluation of the last energy and CAP measures and an outlook for future market developments and policy recommendations.
Page: 94-129 (36) Author: Hrabrin Bachev DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010094 PDF Price: $15
This paper incorporates interdisciplinary New Institutional and Transaction Costs Economics and analyzes the governance of agro-ecosystem services in Bulgaria. Firstly, it presents a comprehensive framework of analyses of environmental governance including: definition of agroecosystem services and governance; specification of governance needs and spectrum of governing modes (formal and informal institutions, market, private, public and hybrid forms); assessment of efficiency of different modes of governance in terms of their potential to protect diverse eco-rights and investments, assure a socially desirable level of agro-ecosystem services, minimize overall costs, coordinate and stimulate eco-activities, meet individual and social preferences and reconcile conflicts of related agents etc. Secondly, it identifies and assesses the governance of agro-ecosystem services in Bulgaria. It proves that post-communist transition and EU integration brought about significant changes in the state and the governance of agro-ecosystems services. Newly evolved market, private and public governance has led to a significant improvement of the part of agro-ecosystems services introducing modern eco-standards and public support, enhancing environmental stewardship, disintensifying production, recovering landscape and traditional productions, diversifying quality, products and services. At the same time, the novel governance is associated with new challenges such as unsustainable exploitation, lost biodiversity, land degradation, water and air contamination etc. Moreover, it demonstrates that implementation of the EU common policies would have no desired impact on agro-ecosystem services unless special measures are taken to improve management of public programs, extend public support to dominating small-scale and subsistence farms.
Page: 130-144 (15) Author: Joshua Anyangah DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010130 PDF Price: $15
When included as part of a larger emissions rights trading system, carbon offset projects can automatically achieve a given reduction of emissions in a cost-effective manner. One major concern with this system, however, is the risk of emissions reversal-the deliberate or accidental release of carbon back to the atmosphere long after carbon credits have changed hands. This downside risk may adversely affect the market value of offset credits and undermine the integrity of the carbon trading system. To address this weakness, at least two financial responsibility rules have been proposed. One calls for the imposition of liability, ex post, upon project developers. The other alternative, an ex ante measure, requires that project developers have adequate liability insurance coverage prior to undertaking any offset projects. Taking the view that project developers can control the severity of financial losses arising from reversal and assuming a negligence rule of liability for harm, this paper employs the methods of mechanism design to examine the impact of ex-post liability rules and ex ante liability insurance requirements on incentives to reduce risk. We find that the relative ranking of these two rules crucially depends on the extent of uncertainty regarding the legal standard under liability rules: if uncertainty regarding the legal standard is sufficiently large, then incentives are more pronounced under insurance rules than under liability rules; if the uncertainty regarding the legal standard is sufficiently small, however, then the converse is true.
Page: 145-155 (11) Author: Phoebe Koundouri, Yiannis Kountouris and Mavra Stithou DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010145 PDF Price: $15
This paper presents the results of a Choice Experiment (CE) conducted to estimate the values derived from a highway construction project in Greece. To account for preference heterogeneity conditional logit with interactions and random parameter logit models are estimated. The results indicate that individuals have significant values for travel time savings, percentage decrease in traffic accidents, percentage decrease in traffic related emissions and landscape modifications. Models where the attributes are interacted with socioeconomic variables perform better and produce lower welfare estimates compared to models without interactions with important implications for cost benefit analysis.
Page: 156-157 (2) Author: Anthony N. Rezitis DOI: 10.2174/978160805263911203010156
The aim of this e-book series is to publish high quality economic research in agricultural and applied economics. It particularly fosters quantitative studies which make original contribution on important economic issues, the results of which help to understand and solve real economic problems. This volume contains research papers focusing on the areas of agricultural policy, agricultural price volatility, agricultural finance and cooperatives, consumption economics, firm production and organization, human capital convergence, international economics and multinational business, investment decisions in organic agriculture, market structure and industry studies. The research papers of this volume make use of recent methodological approaches and provide conclusions which are useful to both private sector participants and policy-makers.
Current Pharmacogenomics
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Biopolymers Towards Green and Sustainable Development
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The Wax Moth: A Problem or a Solution?
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Current issue, agricultural wages in india: trends and structural changes.
Unveiling the impacts of global uncertainties itsa approach for quantifying the impacts of covid-19 on agricultural trade, impact of climate change on agriculture in indo-gangetic plains of india, contract farming, farmers’ income and adoption of food safety practices: evidence from remote areas of nepal, vulnerability of the indian cashew market to global price shocks, public investment in irrigation across the indian states: financial recovery and governance, export competitiveness of organic food commodities with special reference to organic naga king chilli — a revealed comparative advantage approach, increasing the fruit growers’ share in the marketing system, can livestock sector reduce inequality in rural india an economic analysis of trends and drivers of growth in livestock sector, abstract of phd thesis: policies for food security in india: comparative study of ‘in-kind’ food transfer and ‘in-cash’ direct transfer in puducherry, make a submission, information.
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The National Institute of Food and Agriculture provides leadership and funding for programs that advance agriculture-related sciences.
The Agriculture and Food Research Initiative (AFRI) is the nation’s leading competitive grants program for agricultural sciences.
The National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) awards AFRI research, education, and extension grants to improve rural economies, increase food production, stimulate the bioeconomy, mitigate impacts of climate variability, address water availability issues, ensure food safety and security, enhance human nutrition, and train the next generation of the agricultural workforce.
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Agricultural economics research papers/topics, resource use among cassava farmers in cross river state, nigeria.
Agriculture is the major and most certain path to economic growth and sustainability in Nigeria (Chigbu, 2008). According to Ikpi, Olayemi and Kadu (2002) agriculture encompasses all aspects of human activities – being the art, act, a cultural necessity and science of production of food (goods). All these simultaneously create another activity chain that satisfies social and economic needs (Chigbu, 2008).According to Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO, 2009) Nigeria is endowed with an ...
In an attempt to boost sorghum production, the Savannah Agricultural Research Institute in Ghana, over the years, has released a number of improved sorghum varieties to farmers in northern Ghana. The purpose of this study was to estmate the level of adoption, and to identify the factors that influenced the adoption of the improved sorghum varieties, using a probit model. It was found that age, available family labour, non-farm income, farmers' perception about the varieties, farm size and far...
Artisanal small-scale mining activities are on the rise with several concerns. Whiles these are issues of concern, farmers in the mining communities are providing labour services to ASM for wages. This study investigated the determinants of farmers’ decision to provide labour services to ASM. It also assessed the welfare effects of providing labour services to ASM operations. Multi-stage sampling technique was employed to collect cross-sectional data from 200 farm households in two district...
Abstract Declining soil fertility poses a serious threat to food production and food security to most farming households. Integrated Soil Fertility Management (ISFM) comprising the combination of organic and mineral fertilizer and other practices such as cereal-legume intercropping, diversified crop rotation and farmers’ knowledge has been promoted in various countries in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) including Kenya. This study aimed at evaluating adoption, productivity and return to investmen...
Abstract Tomato is produced and consumed worldwide. In Kenya, tomato is used to generate income among rural people. Despite this, the sub-sector faces numerous challenges such as fluctuating market prices, postharvest losses and inadequate marketing information. In spite of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) use in marketing of tomatoes among smallholder farmers in Kenya, there is scanty information on the information and communication technology usage in marketing of tomatoes am...
ABSTRACT This study analyzed the effect of agricultural productivity on Nigeria’s economic growth during the 1991-2022 period. The specific objectives of the study were to examine the effect of agricultural productivity on Nigeria’s economic growth from 1991-2022; examine the contribution of agricultural sector to Nigeria’s economic growth; Investigate the relationship between agricultural productivity and overall economic growth in Nigeria from 1991-2022; make recommendations for pol...
Abstract Majority of the Kenyan population resides in rural areas and are characterised by high levels of poverty due to low income and food insecurity. Poultry production and in particular indigenous chicken has been recognised as an avenue to improve livelihoods among rural households through provision of income. Besides, the enterprise contributes to socioeconomic and nutritional requirements of rural and peri-urban populations. Despite this potential, chicken production continues to enco...
Abstract Mango (Mangifera indicia L.) is one of the most suitable fruit crops in arid and semi-arid areas of Kenya. Its production in Machakos County has generally been fluctuating over the past few years, such that there is no consensus whether the production is increasing or decreasing. In addition, there is a paucity of knowledge about the quantity of mangoes supplied by small-scale farmers. Upon harvest, the mango fruit is highly perishable, therefore farmers have taken up farm-level val...
Abstract/Overview Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA) presents the opportunity to meet the world increasing food demands in the face of climate variability. In Kenya, CSA has been promoted as a means of adapting to climate change among Kenyan farmers under Kenya Climate Smart Agriculture Project (KCSAP) and farmers’ participation is key. This study, therefore, sought to identify the extent of participation in climate-smart agricultural projects (CSAPs) in terms of longevity of farmers’ pa...
Abstract Rice farming has received considerable attention in developing countries and particularly in Kenya due to its impact on smallholders’ income and food security. Irrigated rice is the largest consumer of water and its sustainability is threatened by water shortage. This has necessitated the development of alternative irrigation water systems that use less water with high yields such as the System of Rice Intensification (SRI). This study sought to evaluate the effects of (SRI) on fa...
Abstract At the global level, land degradation is on the increase thus threatening millions of livelihoods particularly in the drier ecosystems. More specifically, land degradation is a major concern in Kenya and more particularly in the drylands of Embu County. Soil fertility has been steadily declining, resulting in low agricultural output and endangering smallholder farmers who rely mostly on subsistence agriculture for a living. Selecting appropriate Regenerative Agriculture (RA) technol...
Abstract Access to market plays a vital role in poverty alleviation among smallholder farmers in Sub-Saharan Africa. Agricultural markets provide income generating opportunities for farmers in rural areas hence improving their livelihoods. Avocado fruit has a high demand in both local and export markets due to its nutritional value and industrial use. However, smallholder avocado farmers have not benefited from this increased demand. The purpose of the study was to assess the effects of tran...
Abstract Sugarcane crop (Saccharum officinarum) is one of the important industrial crops that are major employers and contributor to the Kenyan economy. Despite the importance attached to this subsector, sugarcane production is dismally performing in Kenya. In a bid to attain self-sufficiency in sugar production, Kenya has made remarkable efforts to develop the subsector. Despite efforts put up by the Government of Kenya and other stakeholders, sugarcane production still faces low productivi...
Abstract The horticultural sub-sector in Kenya contributes immensely to the country’s development agenda. Particularly, vegetables are crucial in poverty alleviation with tomato production ranking among the most vibrant enterprises. The crop creates employment and is a source of income for smallholders in rural areas. Despite its potential, tomato production faces major challenges including unreliable markets, low adoption of modern production systems and production inefficiencies. This ha...
Abstract In the early 1990’s, the Kenyan government implemented refor ms in the agricultural sector that affected the volatility of agricultural product prices. However, there is lack of empirical evidence on the effects of these reforms on the level and volatility of Irish potato prices. This study evaluates the effects of market reform policies involving the decontrol of input and output prices on the evolution and volatility of Irish potato prices in Nyandarua district. The purpose of t...
Agricultural economics is a branch of applied economics concerned with the application of economic theory in optimizing the production and distribution of food and fibre. Agricultural economics, study of the allocation, distribution, and utilization of the resources used, along with the commodities produced, by farming. Afribary curates list of academic papers and project topics in Agricultural economics. You can browse Agricultural economics project topics and materials, Agricultural economics thesis topics, Agricultural economics dissertation topics, Agricultural economics seminar topics, Agricultural economics essays, Agricultural economics text books, lesson notes in Agricultural economics and all academic papers in Agricultural economics field.
Agricultural productivity growth in west african agriculture: a frontier function analysis, demand analysis for tomato, onion, peppers, and fresh okra in nigeria, a comparative analysis of agricultural and industrial development in nigeria., economic analysis of group marketing of pineapple in selected markets of osun state, nigeria., the roles of middlemen in the marketing of paddy rice in kwande lga of benue state nigeria, entrepreneurship and economic development in nigeria, a comparative profitability analysis of broiler production systems in urban areas of edo state, nigeria, determinants of adoption of improved wheat varieties, income polarization among undergraduates of university of ibadan, effect of land use patterns on agricultural productivity in imo state , nigeria, economic analysis of effects of pests and diseases on small scale maize producers, project proposal on piggery, cost and returns of vegetable production in delta state, nigeria, nigeria agrobusiness and agro allied sector: challenges and prospects., agricultural policies & economic growth in nigeria.
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Home > Agricultural Economics > AGECONDISS
Department of agricultural economics: dissertations, theses, and student research.
Government Program Decision Analysis in Nebraska at the Farm Level , Tatum R. Brunkow
Linking Risk Preference, Women’s Empowerment, Farm Investment and Household Well-Being , Samuel Olusesi Olumide
Utilizing Extreme Value Theory to Uncover Yield Distributions from Farm and County Level Historical Corn Yields , Gerald H. Van Tassell
US Public School Demand for Locally Produced Meat and Poultry , Shara Akat
Assessing Determinants of Participation in Conservation Programs in the U.S. , Manita Ale
Exploring the Presence of Nonlinear Deterministic Dynamics in Commodity Prices , Sagar Dahal
Regenerative Farming Practices: How Much Carbon Do They Sequester? , Andrew M. Havens
The Role and Implications of Negotiation in Fed Cattle Transactions , TaraLee Hudson
Irrigation-as-a-Service for Smallholder Farmers , Ishani Lal
Biological Capital Estimation for the United States: Data sets for Adauto Rocha dissertation , Adauto B. Rocha Jr.
The Effect of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Exhaust Emissions Standards on Diesel Tractor Fuel Efficiency , Jerin TeKolste
Economic Analysis of Western Corn Rootworm Injury to Continuous Corn in Northeast Nebraska. , Isadora Vercesi Bethlem
Essays on Conservation Outcomes on Rented Farmland-Role of Gender , Diya Ganguly
What is the Value of Ethanol to Nebraska Corn Producers? , Austin Harthoorn
Analyzing Flexibility as a Risk Management Strategy in Agricultural Systems , Jedidiah Hewlett
Essays on Socioeconomic Shocks and Policies in Agriculture , Wilman Iglesias
Causal Forest Approach For Site-Specific Input Management via On-Farm Precision Experimentation , Shunkei Kakimoto
CECL for Financial Institutions: An Analysis of the SCALE Method , Jared Stauffer
The Role of Intertemporal Preferences, Active Consideration of Health Outcomes, and Simple Health Prompts on the Nutritional Quality of Food Choices , Olivier Tuyizere
Corn Co-product Logistics: An Application of Linear Programming , Dmitry Kalashnikov Adams
Determinants of Discretionary Agricultural Policy Adoption: The Case of the Livestock Friendly County Program in Nebraska , Cicely Batie
Economically Optimal Nitrogen Side-Dressing Based on Vegetation Indices from Satellite Images Through On-Farm Experiments , Qianqian Du
Distillers' Grains: Past, Present, and Future Economic Analyses , Daniel E. Gertner
Nebraska Cow-Calf Operations: Use of Pricing Tools and Market Diversification Strategies to Manage Market Risk , Logan Kalkowski
Essays on the Designs and Benefits of Land Conservation Programs , Badri Khanal
Perceptions of Future Community and Individual Well-Being in Rural Nebraska , Amanda L. Kowalewski
Essays on Agricultural Technology, Resource Allocation and the Value of Information , Pedro Queiroz
Impacts of Crop Insurance and Intra-season Hedging on Long-run Net Income Risk , Kara Zimmerman
The Role of Myopic Loss Aversion in Pre-harvest Grain Marketing , Iyore Eronmwon
The Role of Quality Characteristics in Pricing Hard Red Winter Wheat , Shane J. Roberts
How Does Identifying as Gluten-Free Impact Information Choice Regarding the Gluten-Free Diet? , Pratiksha Baishya
Modeling and Economic Analysis of a Crop-Livestock Production System Incorporating Cereal Rye as a Forage , Eric R. Coufal
Examining the Capacity of Nebraska Rangelands for Cattle Production and Evaluating Drought Management Strategies , Kaitlyn L. Cumming
The Impact of Different Data Processing Methods on Site-specific Management Recommendation , Zhengzheng Gao
The Economic Evaluation of Input Use Prescription Maps: Are You Paying to Make Less Profit? , Grant Edward Gardner
An Empirical Long-Run Competitive Equilibrium Model of Subsidized Crop Insurance and Farm Industry Structure , Taylor T. Kaus
Which Credence Production Attributes Do Consumers Prefer? The Case of Milk , Emmanouil Petrakis
Measuring Impacts of Uncertainty, Irreversibility, and Loss Aversion on the Adoption of Crop Canopy Sensors Among Nebraska Corn Producers , Brooks Ronspies
The Effects of Economic Factors and Groundwater Policies on the Timing of Well Drilling , Qianyu Zhang
Testing Global Dietary Convergence , Sri Noor Cholidah
Effects of China’s Trade Policies on the U.S. Distiller’s Dried Grains , Vanessa De Oliveira
The Relationship of Male and Female Pastoralist Income with Household Food Security and Nutrition Status in Tanzania: Maasai, Sukuma, and Barabaig Ethnic Groups. , Henriette Gitungwa
Understanding Consumer Attitudes Towards Antimicrobial Risk Reducing Practices , Sabrina Gulab
Estimating Adaptation to Climate Change in Groundwater Irrigation , James Keeler
Irrigation Management, Environment, and Profits: Who Wins? , Emily O'Donnell
How Do Restaurant Menu Calorie Labeling Requirements and Exercise Impact Consumer Food Decision Making? , Nigina Rakhmatullaeva
Using Regression Analysis to Determine Land Cover Impacts on Groundwater Levels in the High Plains , Dylan T. Riley
Consumer Perceptions of Food Safety and Preferences for Food Safety Interventions , Kofi Britwum
Demand and Risk Management Analysis of Rainfall Index Insurance , Ashlee Carlson
Label Position and Its Impact on Willingness to Pay for Products Containing Genetically Modified Organisms , Ruskin Gautam
The Impact of Groundwater and Well Characteristics on Irrigator Energy Contract Choice , Taylor Hackbart
The Role of Safety First Risk Preferences in Grain Marketing: A Laboratory Economic Experiment using a Grain Marketing Simulation Game , Stamatina Kotsakou
Econometric Estimation of Groundwater Depth Change for the High Plains Aquifer , Jonathan R. Sims
An Economic Analysis of a Total Allowable Catch-Individual Transferable Quota System in a Developing Country Heterogeneous Fishery: An Application to the Digha Fishery in West Bengal, India , Nadeeka Weerasekara
Ex-post Livestock Diseases, and Pastoralists' Averting Decisions in Tanzania , Mazbahul Ahamad
The Influence of Projection Bias on Outcomes of Healthcare Financial Incentive Programs , Jordyn M. Bader
Has the Usage of Precision Agriculture Technologies Actually Led to Increased Profits for Nebraska Producers? , Michael H. Castle
A Hedonic Analysis of Community Supported Agriculture Share Prices in Midwestern United States , Binod Khanal
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations Agricultural Total Factor Productivity, 1961-2011 , Lee Kottmeyer
U.S. Mushroom Import Demand Estimation with Source Differentiated AIDS and Rotterdam Models , Jun Li
The Potential Water Saved When USA Households Pay a Water Bill , Wenfeng Li
Impact of Healthy Food Labels on Consumer Choice and Valuation , Mattingly Perlinger
The Impact of the Timing of the Intergenerational Farm Transfer Initiation on the Terminal Wealth in the Business: Simulation Model , Iuliia Protopop
Three Essays on Biofuels, Drought, Livestock, and the Environment , Sunil P. Dhoubhadel
Does the Nebraska Livestock Friendly County Program Affect Livestock Expansion in the State? , Brian E. Mills
Economic Analysis of Eradication and Alternative Crop Policies for Controlling Coca Supply in Colombia , Jilmar David Robledo Caicedo
Export Taxes and Their Effects on Farmers' Profitability and Risk in Argentina , Ezequiel M. Villamil
Economic Impacts of Increased Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) Standards , Ann K. Hunter-Pirtle
The Environmental and Health Costs of Alternative Diets: A Comparative Study of the U.S. Diet Relative to the French, Japanese, Mediterranean, and Nordic Diets , Sarah Rehkamp
Irrigation Demand in a Changing Climate: Using Disaggregate Data to Predict Future Groundwater Use , Calvin R. Shaneyfelt
Hay Supply in The U.S. Midwest , Ana Stepanovic
Agricultural Productivity in the Greater Middle East , Zahra Tayebi
Agricultural Productivity in Mercosur , Preeti Bharati
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Agriculture & Food Security volume 13 , Article number: 42 ( 2024 ) Cite this article
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Research in agricultural science has deeply evolved during the past decades, shifting attention from local to global issues, from production functions to market dynamics and equilibrium models, from orthodox economic theories to multidisciplinary frameworks. While evolving, agricultural science has constantly targeted solutions to feed the world [ 1 ]. These tendencies have been parallel to the development of new paradigms for agriculture, moving toward complex agri-food systems inspired to principles of security, resilience, sustainability and inclusiveness [ 2 ], that require technological innovations, financial support, policy interventions, regional and international cooperation and a long run vision [ 3 ].
The complex, multifaceted and multidisciplinary nature of the agri-food systems is also reflected in the dynamic conceptualization of food security. In the late nineties, it has been recognized that thinking about food security has shifted from global and national to household and individual, from a food first perspective to a livelihood perspective, and from objective indicators to subjective perception [ 4 ]. Far from being defined as the condition of a country to have “ access to enough food to meet dietary energy requirements ” [ 5 , p. 5], food security evokes a multidimensional, multilevel, multiactor framework, conceptualized as resting on three [ 6 ], four [ 7 ] or even six pillars [ 8 ].
The “ challenge of feeding 9 billion people ” [ 9 ] is further complicated by novel threats and contests, spanning from climate changes [ 10 ], pandemics [ 11 ], and geopolitical tensions [ 12 ], as well as by the need to face food insecurity in developed economies [ 13 ], where income inequality [ 14 ], food waste [ 15 ], poor nutrient intakes [ 16 , 17 ], and complex value chains [ 18 , 19 ] drive food insecurity in apparently wealthy conditions [ 20 ].
These issues call for a tremendous effort in research to produce evidence-based recommendations and orient entrepreneurs, consumers, and policymakers’ decisions. As one of the leading journals in food security, the pioneering advances in research reported in Agriculture & Food Security have far reaching implications both for the developing world and for developed economies. The Journal has a solid tradition in promoting high-level research within the field of food security research, to foster actions, projects, and interventions for more sustainable, resilient and inclusive agri-food systems. Its mission is to welcome research spanning a large range of relevant academic disciplines, including agricultural, ecological, environmental, nutritional, public health and policy. In its large scope, the Journal welcomes diverse topics, including agricultural and environmental sciences, agricultural and food economics and policy, food technology and innovation, information sciences and decision theory, health economics and policy for food and nutritional security. A renowned and widely representative Editorial Board ensures excellence and guarantees unbiased gender, geographic and topic representation of scholars based in least developing countries, emerging economies and developed countries.
Agriculture & Food Security currently has two ongoing collections pointing at timely research that should be promoted in agricultural science. The Climate and Food Security collection will shape the debate on the climate–agriculture–food security nexus. The rationale behind the collection it straightforward. Being responsible for greenhouse gas emissions, food systems need to be reformed to be inclusive, sustainable and resilient. This transition can be achieved through policy reforms, social innovations, new business models and technological advancements [ 21 , 22 , 23 ]. The collection Building Resilience through Sustainable Food Environments and Diets promotes discussion on sustainable food environments and diets that are healthy, nutritious and secure. It addresses the complex interplay between agricultural practices, environmental sustainability, and food security. The challenge will involve changes in consumers preferences, marketing strategies, and policy legacies, reflected in food claims, sustainability labels, voluntary standards, and so on [ 24 , 25 , 26 ]. With such a terrific agenda, Agriculture & Food Security is committed to continue serving as a platform to host excellent and impactful research that will feed debates and inform decisions: we are committed to serve academics, policymakers and the whole society.
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Santeramo, F.G. Research in agriculture and food security: retrospects and prospects. Agric & Food Secur 13 , 42 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1186/s40066-024-00495-z
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