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Searching with a thematic focus on Agriculture and food, Agricultural policy
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How important are market access issues for developing countries in the Doha agenda?
Centre for Research in Economic Development and International Trade, Nottingham, 2002The aim of this paper is that of going "back to basics", focusing on the importance of market access issues for developing countries in the WTO negotiations begun in Doha in 2001.The paper attempts to address the following questions:will developing countries gain from further reducing their applied rates in agriculture?Would be in their interest adding industrial goods among the secDocumentGender and agriculture in the information society
International Service for National Agricultural Research, 2002Briefing paper on gender and ICT applications in agricultural and rural development in developing countries. Looks briefly at key issues and identifies main international initiatives in this areaDocumentImproving agricultural research at universities in Sub-Saharan Africa: a study guide
International Service for National Agricultural Research, 2003Universities in sub-Saharan Africa have been widely criticized for being too academic and remote from the practical needs of the societies that they are supposed to serve. Yet these universities often include among their faculty a great proportion of their country’s most highly trained researchers, and some of the best research facilities.DocumentU.S. dumping on world agricultural markets: can trade rules help farmers?
WTO Watch Trade Observatory, IATP, 2003Dumping, the practice of selling products at prices far below their production costs, is a serious distortion for developing countries’ markets, because it threatens their food security, rural livelihood, poverty reduction and trade.This happens essentially for two reasons:imports of dumped products can drive developing country farmers out of their businessagricultural producers whoDocumentMeasuring impacts of HIV/AIDS on rural livelihoods and food security
Sustainable Development Department, FAO SD Dimensions, 2003The main purpose of this paper is to examine general patterns of the impacts of HIV/AIDS on rural livelihood assets and to propose a set of indicators to measure these impacts. A related objective is to identify indicators for evaluating the effectiveness of mitigation efforts.DocumentImplementation issues of the Agreement on Agriculture and its implications for developing countries
Economic Research Foundation, India, 2001The Agreement on Agriculture (AoA) was an attempt to impose discipline on global agricultural trade by removing trade distortions resulting from unrestricted use of production and export subsidies and import barriers, both tariff and non-tariff.DocumentClimatic variability and cooperation in rangeland management: a case study from Niger
CGIAR System-wide Program on Property Rights and Collective Action, 2002The purpose of this paper is to develop an empirical model that incorporates the impact of both rainfall variability and costly cooperation on land use, land allocation and herd mobility decisions, and to apply the model to data collected in southwest Niger. The paper concludes that:stock densities in sample communities do not support a conclusion of universal over- exploitation of pasDocumentCooperation, collective action and natural resources management in Burkina Faso: a methodological note
CGIAR System-wide Program on Property Rights and Collective Action, 2002This paper presents a detailed description of the applied methodology used to study collective action in natural resource management (NRM).DocumentThe agreement on agriculture
ActionAid International, 2002Agricultural trade is of vital importance for developing countries, accounting for a large share of GDP and being primary source of employment, livelihoods and basic food for the majority of population.DocumentFood and trade: the WTO development challenge
Canadian Council for International Co-operation, 2002In 1994 WTO members introduce agriculture into the multilateral trade negotiations in order to foster free trade in agricultural products and eliminate three types of trade barriers, such as domestic support, market access and export competition.Pages
