Christopher Edmonds - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Christopher Edmonds
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 2006
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Jun 1, 2005
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 12, 2010
Social Science Research Network, 2017
Social Science Research Network, 2005
Journal of Travel Research, Aug 1, 2006
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 2006
Journal of Sustainable Development, 2014
We focus on the impact of failing to control for differences in land types defined along toposequ... more We focus on the impact of failing to control for differences in land types defined along toposequence on estimates of farm technical efficiency for small-scale rice farms in eastern India. In contrast with the existing literature, we find that those farms may be considerably more technically efficient than they appear from more aggregated analysis without such control. Farms planted with modern rice varieties are technically efficient. Furthermore, farms planted with traditional rice varieties operate close to the production frontier on less productive lands (upland and mid-upland), but significant technical inefficiency exists on more productive lands (medium land and lowland).
the early phases of this research and the excellent research assistance of Catherine Lawas, and e... more the early phases of this research and the excellent research assistance of Catherine Lawas, and express thanks to the many participants of the Beijing Conference who offered useful comments on an earlier draft of the paper. Comments on an earlier paper related to this work from Malcolm Dowling, Jeffrey Liang, J.P. Verbiest, and Xianbin Yao are also gratefully acknowledged. This research was carried out with the financial support of the Asian Development Bank. The paper may not be quoted or cited without permission of the authors. The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the institutions with which they are affiliated. 33 ERD Working Paper No. 30
The Palgrave Handbook of Climate Resilient Societies
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 2006
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Jun 1, 2005
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 12, 2010
Social Science Research Network, 2017
Social Science Research Network, 2005
Journal of Travel Research, Aug 1, 2006
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 2006
Journal of Sustainable Development, 2014
We focus on the impact of failing to control for differences in land types defined along toposequ... more We focus on the impact of failing to control for differences in land types defined along toposequence on estimates of farm technical efficiency for small-scale rice farms in eastern India. In contrast with the existing literature, we find that those farms may be considerably more technically efficient than they appear from more aggregated analysis without such control. Farms planted with modern rice varieties are technically efficient. Furthermore, farms planted with traditional rice varieties operate close to the production frontier on less productive lands (upland and mid-upland), but significant technical inefficiency exists on more productive lands (medium land and lowland).
the early phases of this research and the excellent research assistance of Catherine Lawas, and e... more the early phases of this research and the excellent research assistance of Catherine Lawas, and express thanks to the many participants of the Beijing Conference who offered useful comments on an earlier draft of the paper. Comments on an earlier paper related to this work from Malcolm Dowling, Jeffrey Liang, J.P. Verbiest, and Xianbin Yao are also gratefully acknowledged. This research was carried out with the financial support of the Asian Development Bank. The paper may not be quoted or cited without permission of the authors. The views expressed in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the institutions with which they are affiliated. 33 ERD Working Paper No. 30
The Palgrave Handbook of Climate Resilient Societies