Thursday, February 16, 2012
Proving I'm Alive: Big Bag of Blogs
Bellemare on Swinnen's paper on who wins and loses from high food prices and on the benefits to rural smallholders of joining marketing chains.
Tabarrok showing me why I should be very, very afraid: Kucinich and co. try a real life enactment of Atlas Shrugged.
Sumner discovers a second career as Bernanke's shrink, showing how his psychology helps determine the fate of this recession. (If you wanted to be more sensational about it, you could talk about the discovery of the sinister figure in the shadows: Vincent Reinhart. That would be overdoing it a touch.)
The early impacts of AGRA's investment in Ghana, combining fertilizer subsidies, market access, and variable loan structure depending on outcome (essentially removing downside risk).
I was getting ready to run some proper experiments out here, only to learn that my very presence might bias the games. Of course, now this proposes that I need to replicate this (preliminary) finding itself. How general is the result? (HT: Aid Thoughts and Roving Bandit)
Urbanization in Africa is mostly about population growth rather than migration.
Labels:
Africa,
Agriculture,
cons/lib,
Development,
Economics,
Food Prices,
Ghana,
Governance,
Inputs,
Markets,
Population,
Poverty,
Race,
Statistics
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