Ethiopia Development Research Institute (EDRI) and International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) Seminar Series, August 20, 2010 Addis Ababa, EDRI Meeting Room
Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developmen...Tariq A. Deen
Participants will be taken through the identification and targeting of vulnerable communities, groups and ecosystems at different scales, best available methods and data, best practices, in the context of adaptation and development planning and implementation. It will include introductory presentations on the topic and will engage participants in breakout group discussions.
Importance of livestock diseases in the highlands of Ethiopia: Participatory ...ILRI
Poster prepared by Solomon Gizaw, Hiwot Desta, Biruk Alemu, Azage Tegegne and Barbara Wieland for the 15th International Symposium of Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Chiang Mai, Thailand, 12-16 November 2018
The Kenyan Economy: Perceptions and Realities Ipsos
In this release, we present several findings related to the economy.
Underpinning the specific findings is the general reality that three-quarters of all Kenyan households (75%) report a total family income of Shs. 25,000 or less, with more than half of these households (44%) earning between nothing and only Shs. 10,000 (a figure which increases to 46% if those who declined/were unable to answer this question are excluded). In addition, as is seen in several of the specific findings show below, such extensive poverty takes a clear regional dimension. For example, the proportion of those in the Shs. 10,000 and below category is 56% at the Coast compared to 56% in Nairobi, more than twice.
At the same time, these income-group findings over all three Ipsos surveys since May, 2014 show no statistical change, reflecting both the static nature of income-distribution in Kenya, and the reliability of Ipsos’ survey methodology.
Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developmen...Tariq A. Deen
Participants will be taken through the identification and targeting of vulnerable communities, groups and ecosystems at different scales, best available methods and data, best practices, in the context of adaptation and development planning and implementation. It will include introductory presentations on the topic and will engage participants in breakout group discussions.
Importance of livestock diseases in the highlands of Ethiopia: Participatory ...ILRI
Poster prepared by Solomon Gizaw, Hiwot Desta, Biruk Alemu, Azage Tegegne and Barbara Wieland for the 15th International Symposium of Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics Chiang Mai, Thailand, 12-16 November 2018
The Kenyan Economy: Perceptions and Realities Ipsos
In this release, we present several findings related to the economy.
Underpinning the specific findings is the general reality that three-quarters of all Kenyan households (75%) report a total family income of Shs. 25,000 or less, with more than half of these households (44%) earning between nothing and only Shs. 10,000 (a figure which increases to 46% if those who declined/were unable to answer this question are excluded). In addition, as is seen in several of the specific findings show below, such extensive poverty takes a clear regional dimension. For example, the proportion of those in the Shs. 10,000 and below category is 56% at the Coast compared to 56% in Nairobi, more than twice.
At the same time, these income-group findings over all three Ipsos surveys since May, 2014 show no statistical change, reflecting both the static nature of income-distribution in Kenya, and the reliability of Ipsos’ survey methodology.
The Kenyan Economy: Perceptions and RealitiesIpsos
In this release, we present several findings related to the economy.
Underpinning the specific findings is the general reality that three-quarters of all Kenyan households (75%) report a total family income of Shs. 25,000 or less, with more than half of these households (44%) earning between nothing and only Shs. 10,000 (a figure which increases to 46% if those who declined/were unable to answer this question are excluded). In addition, as is seen in several of the specific findings show below, such extensive poverty takes a clear regional dimension. For example, the proportion of those in the Shs. 10,000 and below category is 56% at the Coast compared to 56% in Nairobi, more than twice.
At the same time, these income-group findings over all three Ipsos surveys since May, 2014 show no statistical change, reflecting both the static nature of income-distribution in Kenya, and the reliability of Ipsos’ survey methodology.
WEBINAR: Aspirations, trust, and poverty reductionIFPRI-PIM
What are aspirations, why do they matter, and how are they formed? How can they be affected by development interventions, or by negative shocks—which the poor frequently face? And how are aspirations and trust in government linked? What can policymakers do to blunt the negative psychological effects of poverty and shocks, and to more broadly bolster aspirations and trust? In this PIM webinar on December 19, 2018 Dr. Katrina Kosec (IFPRI) shared recent novel findings with examples from case studies in Ethiopia, Tanzania, and Pakistan.
More: http://bit.ly/AspirationsWebinar
Monitoring household coping strategies during complex crises finalUN Global Pulse
Executive summary of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) research: “Monitoring Household Coping Strategies during Complex Crises,” conducted as part of UN Global Pulse’s Rapid Impact and Vulnerability Assessment Fund (RIVAF). For more information: http://www.unglobalpulse.org/projects/rapid-impact-and-vulnerability-analysis-fund-rivaf
Measuring employment and consumption in household surveys: Reflections from t...IFPRI-PIM
Webinar organized the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets, led by IFPRI, on July 13, 2021.
Presentations:
- Are we done yet? Response fatigue and rural livelihoods (Sylvan Herskowitz, Research Fellow, IFPRI)
- Assessing response fatigue in phone survey: Experimental evidence on dietary diversity in Ethiopia (Kibrom Abay, Research Fellow, IFPRI)
- Telescoping causes overstatement in recalled food consumption: Evidence from a survey experiment in Ethiopia (Kalle Hirvonen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI)
Discussant: Andrew Dillon, Clinical Associate Professor of Development Economics within Kellogg's Public-Private Interface Initiative (KPPI); Director of Research Methods Cluster in the Global Poverty Research Lab, Northwestern University.
Moderator: Kate Ambler, Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI).
More info and full recording: https://bit.ly/2TrpaNF
Feminization of agriculture: Building evidence to debunk myths on current cha...IFPRI-PIM
This PIM webinar recorded on Jun 10, 2021 presents the findings from five projects that comprised a set of PIM grants on Feminization of Agriculture: Building evidence to debunk myths on current challenges and opportunities. Research teams from across CGIAR worked since 2018 to explore the dynamics and impacts of migration, including male-outmigration, on gender relations in agriculture and natural resource domains. More info: https://bit.ly/FemofAg1
The impact of the global financial crisis on reproductive and maternal health...UN Global Pulse
Executive summary of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) research: “The Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Reproductive and Maternal Health in Jordan,” conducted as part of UN Global Pulse’s Rapid Impact and Vulnerability Assessment Fund (RIVAF). For more information: http://www.unglobalpulse.org/projects/rapid-impact-and-vulnerability-analysis-fund-rivaf
A presentation by Dr. John Ulimwengu, ReSAKSS Africawide Coordinator, Senior Research Fellow, Africa Region, International
Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)
Presented in ACIAR-IFPRI two days Regional Dialogue on Machine Reforms’ for Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture in South Asia on July 21-22, 2017 in New Delhi, India
Migration and gender dynamics in irrigation governance in NepalIFPRI-PIM
Slide deck for the webinar on Nov. 25, 2020, co-organized by the Farmer Managed Irrigation System Promotion Trust (FMIST), Nepal; International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI); International Water Management Institute (IWMI); CGIAR Research Programs on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM) and Water, Land and Ecosystems (WLE). More details and full recording: https://bit.ly/36SFxWv
Webinar: COVID-19 risk and food value chains (presentation 1)IFPRI-PIM
Presentation "Food Consumption and Food Security during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Addis Ababa" by Kalle Hirvoven, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI).
Presentation provides information on the impact of climate change on gender and the agriculture, energy, infrastructure, water, and economic sectors in Africa. Gender responsive climate change policies/strategies are also discussed.
The Kenyan Economy: Perceptions and RealitiesIpsos
In this release, we present several findings related to the economy.
Underpinning the specific findings is the general reality that three-quarters of all Kenyan households (75%) report a total family income of Shs. 25,000 or less, with more than half of these households (44%) earning between nothing and only Shs. 10,000 (a figure which increases to 46% if those who declined/were unable to answer this question are excluded). In addition, as is seen in several of the specific findings show below, such extensive poverty takes a clear regional dimension. For example, the proportion of those in the Shs. 10,000 and below category is 56% at the Coast compared to 56% in Nairobi, more than twice.
At the same time, these income-group findings over all three Ipsos surveys since May, 2014 show no statistical change, reflecting both the static nature of income-distribution in Kenya, and the reliability of Ipsos’ survey methodology.
WEBINAR: Aspirations, trust, and poverty reductionIFPRI-PIM
What are aspirations, why do they matter, and how are they formed? How can they be affected by development interventions, or by negative shocks—which the poor frequently face? And how are aspirations and trust in government linked? What can policymakers do to blunt the negative psychological effects of poverty and shocks, and to more broadly bolster aspirations and trust? In this PIM webinar on December 19, 2018 Dr. Katrina Kosec (IFPRI) shared recent novel findings with examples from case studies in Ethiopia, Tanzania, and Pakistan.
More: http://bit.ly/AspirationsWebinar
Monitoring household coping strategies during complex crises finalUN Global Pulse
Executive summary of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) research: “Monitoring Household Coping Strategies during Complex Crises,” conducted as part of UN Global Pulse’s Rapid Impact and Vulnerability Assessment Fund (RIVAF). For more information: http://www.unglobalpulse.org/projects/rapid-impact-and-vulnerability-analysis-fund-rivaf
Measuring employment and consumption in household surveys: Reflections from t...IFPRI-PIM
Webinar organized the CGIAR Research Program on Policies, Institutions, and Markets, led by IFPRI, on July 13, 2021.
Presentations:
- Are we done yet? Response fatigue and rural livelihoods (Sylvan Herskowitz, Research Fellow, IFPRI)
- Assessing response fatigue in phone survey: Experimental evidence on dietary diversity in Ethiopia (Kibrom Abay, Research Fellow, IFPRI)
- Telescoping causes overstatement in recalled food consumption: Evidence from a survey experiment in Ethiopia (Kalle Hirvonen, Senior Research Fellow, IFPRI)
Discussant: Andrew Dillon, Clinical Associate Professor of Development Economics within Kellogg's Public-Private Interface Initiative (KPPI); Director of Research Methods Cluster in the Global Poverty Research Lab, Northwestern University.
Moderator: Kate Ambler, Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI).
More info and full recording: https://bit.ly/2TrpaNF
Feminization of agriculture: Building evidence to debunk myths on current cha...IFPRI-PIM
This PIM webinar recorded on Jun 10, 2021 presents the findings from five projects that comprised a set of PIM grants on Feminization of Agriculture: Building evidence to debunk myths on current challenges and opportunities. Research teams from across CGIAR worked since 2018 to explore the dynamics and impacts of migration, including male-outmigration, on gender relations in agriculture and natural resource domains. More info: https://bit.ly/FemofAg1
The impact of the global financial crisis on reproductive and maternal health...UN Global Pulse
Executive summary of the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) research: “The Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Reproductive and Maternal Health in Jordan,” conducted as part of UN Global Pulse’s Rapid Impact and Vulnerability Assessment Fund (RIVAF). For more information: http://www.unglobalpulse.org/projects/rapid-impact-and-vulnerability-analysis-fund-rivaf
A presentation by Dr. John Ulimwengu, ReSAKSS Africawide Coordinator, Senior Research Fellow, Africa Region, International
Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)
Presented in ACIAR-IFPRI two days Regional Dialogue on Machine Reforms’ for Sustainable Intensification of Agriculture in South Asia on July 21-22, 2017 in New Delhi, India
Migration and gender dynamics in irrigation governance in NepalIFPRI-PIM
Slide deck for the webinar on Nov. 25, 2020, co-organized by the Farmer Managed Irrigation System Promotion Trust (FMIST), Nepal; International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI); International Water Management Institute (IWMI); CGIAR Research Programs on Policies, Institutions, and Markets (PIM) and Water, Land and Ecosystems (WLE). More details and full recording: https://bit.ly/36SFxWv
Webinar: COVID-19 risk and food value chains (presentation 1)IFPRI-PIM
Presentation "Food Consumption and Food Security during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Addis Ababa" by Kalle Hirvoven, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI).
Presentation provides information on the impact of climate change on gender and the agriculture, energy, infrastructure, water, and economic sectors in Africa. Gender responsive climate change policies/strategies are also discussed.
What determines public budgets for agricultural growth in the developing world?IFPRI-PIM
Webinar by Tewodaj Mogues, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) on Sept 26, 2017. See abstract here: https://pim.cgiar.org/2017/09/18/webinar-what-determines-public-budgets-for-agricultural-growth-in-the-developing-world/ Fourth webinar in PIM's 2017 series (https://pim.cgiar.org/2017/05/11/pim-monthly-webinars-may-october-2017/)
Paul Dorosh, Bart Minten, Alemayehu Seyoum Taffesse
BOOK LAUNCH
Virtual Event - Ethiopia’s agri-food system: Past trends, present challenges, and future scenarios
SEP 22, 2020 - 08:30 AM TO 10:00 AM EDT
Community Health Financing: Lessons from EthiopiaHFG Project
Presentation during the Institutionalizing Community Health Conference in Johannesburg, South Africa, on March 28th, 2017. This presentation gives an overview of Community-based Health Insurance (CBHI) in Ethiopia and recent evaluations, achievements, challenges, and scale-up updates of the pilot schemes.
Community Health Financing: Lessons from EthiopiaHFG Project
Presentation during the Institutionalizing Community Health Conference in Johannesburg, South Africa, on March 28th, 2017. This presentation gives an overview of Community-based Health Insurance (CBHI) in Ethiopia and recent evaluations, achievements, challenges, and scale-up updates of the pilot schemes.
Urban health issues role of government.Dr Chetan C P
Discussion about urban health issues. Why health cannot be addressed in isolation. Trend of health care financing in India. The potential of technology leverage to address access and finally looking at financing solutions to achieve SDG'd.
Analysis of Rural Households Food Security Status in Dibatie District, Wester...Premier Publishers
This study examines the rural household’s food security status and its determinants in the Dibatie district of Bebishangul Gumuz region. The simple random sampling technique was used to select respondents with proportionate sample size based on the number of households that exists in sampled kebele administrations. The data were collected using structured questionnaires and key informants interviews. Both descriptive statistics and econometric model (binary logit model) were used to analyze this data at household levels. Food Security Index is used to measure the food security status of sample households based on average kcal/day/adult equivalent. The results of this study revealed that households of 59.4% were found food secure and 46.6% food insecure. The mean calorie intake of all sampled households was 2431.68kcal/day/equivalent. Furthermore, estimated a binary logit model results show that the variables such as education level of household head, utilization of formal credit, cultivated land size, access to training, farm experience, household size and distance to nearest market were found significant influence on households’ food security status in the study area. However, the remaining variables were not found significant effect on households’ food security status. Finally, the study suggests that any interventions designed to promote farmers to increase food security status at household level in the study area are welcome.
Agriculture Public Expenditure Workshop organized by the Strengthening National Comprehensive Agricultural Public Expenditure in Sub-Saharan Africa Program
Dar es Salaam, June 2013
Accra, Ghana, April 13-14, 2011
IED's Hyun Son was invited to deliver a lecture on inclusive growth at the Stephen Zuelling Graduate School of the Asian Institute of Management. Her lecture dealt with issues on measurement and operationalization of inclusive growth for Asia and the Pacific. Dean moderated the lecture, which was attended by around 50 participants
Out of Health expenditure and household budget: Evidence from Egypt , Jordan ...Economic Research Forum
Reham Rizk - British university in Egypt
Hala Abou-Ali - Cairo University
ERF Workshop on The Economics of Healthcare in the ERF Region
Cairo, Egypt - May 23, 2016
www.erf.org.eg
Panel on ‘Statistical Data for Policy Decision Making in Ethiopia’, African Statistics Day Workshop organized by the Ethiopian Statistics Service (ESS). 17-Nov-22.
Virtual roundtable meeting on the results and learnings from the P4G Sustainable Food Partnership. DanChurchAid together with SFP partners and in coordination with P4G Hub, Washington, and State of Green, Copenhagen. 23-Nov-22.
The Benefit Incidence of Public Spending in Ethiopia
1. The Benefit Incidence of Public Spending in Ethiopia Agricultural Extension, Drinking Water, and the Food Security Programme Tewodaj Mogues Preliminary results: Comments very welcome!
15. Incidence of Ag Extension, by Gender and Headship Status Total Women Men * Gender gap Total All extension 32.93% 24.70% 42.43% 0.58 Visit farm/home 22.90% 20.37% 25.82% 0.79 DA meetings 19.16% 11.12% 28.44% 0.39 Demo. plot/home 3.22% 1.08% 5.69% 0.19 FTC 0.79% 0.59% 1.02% 0.58 Heads of households All extension 39.44% 28.75% 42.38% 0.68 Visit farm/home 25.43% 23.75% 25.89% 0.92 DA meetings 26.06% 17.92% 28.29% 0.63 Demo. plot/home 5.03% 2.92% 5.61% 0.52 FTC 0.90% 0.42% 1.03% 0.41 Spouses of household heads All extension 23.66% 23.45% Visit farm/home 19.31% 19.33% DA meetings 9.34% 9.02% Demo. plot/home 0.64% 0.52% FTC 0.64% 0.64% Headship gap All extension 0.60 0.82 Visit farm/home 0.76 0.81 DA meetings 0.36 0.50 Demo. plot/home 0.13 0.18 FTC 0.71 1.52
16. Public Spending Incidence of Ag Extension, by Gender and Headship Status Benefit share B-P odds ratio Gender Women 41.97% 0.78 Men 58.03% 1.25 Total 100% — Headship status Spouse 29.98% 0.73 Head 70.02% 1.19 Total 100% —
17. Average and Marginal Odds Ratio for Agricultural Extension Q1 (poorest) Q2 Q3 Q4 Q5 Total Average odds 1.193 1.506 0.873 0.705 0.723 Marginal odds 1.081 *** 1.080 *** 0.828 *** -0.050 1.325 *** (0.100) (0.097) (0.150) (0.156) (0.192) Women Average odds 1.283 1.646 0.871 0.598 0.539 Marginal odds 1.029 *** 1.070 *** 0.671 ** -0.098 1.117 ** (0.082) (0.177) (0.275) (0.079) (0.556) Men Average odds 1.202 1.401 0.858 0.760 0.824 Marginal odds 1.225 *** 1.024 *** 0.888 *** 0.303 1.268 *** (0.152) (0.093) (0.139) (0.336) (0.124)
24. Public Spending Incidence of FSP, by Gender All FSP BP odds ratio Public Works BP odds ratio Direct Support BP odds ratio Female-headed HHs 25.34% 0.89 18.45% 0.65 79.38% 2.78 Male-headed HHs 74.66% 1.04 81.55% 1.14 20.62% 0.29
30. Gender Incidence of Water Supply Female-headed HHs Male-headed HHs Gender gap (ratio) Physical access to drinking water (minutes) Primary source in dry season One-way 29.0 24.3 1.20 Full trip 73.5 63.0 1.17 Primary source in wet season One-way 25.1 19.9 1.26 Full trip 62.8 50.5 1.24 Use of safe drinking water (per cent) Primary source in: Dry season 49.51% 33.68% 1.47 Wet season 48.53% 35.25% 1.38 Both seasons 48.04% 32.38% 1.48 All sources used in: Dry season 29.56% 24.77% 1.19 Wet season 29.56% 25.40% 1.16 Both seasons 28.08% 23.55% 1.19
31.
32. The Benefit Incidence of Public Spending in Ethiopia Agricultural Extension, Drinking Water, and the Food Security Programme Tewodaj Mogues
Editor's Notes
Table 10
Table 10: Pro-poor access to extension
Table 10
Figure 2: Farm/home visits more likely to reach poor households
Table 11: 1) Relatively high access 2) Gender gap is large; differentiated by extension type 3) Headship gap pertains; 4) Gender vs head
Table 11
Table 12: 1) Average odds shows pro-poor 2) But: Richest gain the most from expansion of service
Table 13: Pro-poor access for FSP
Table 13: Still pro poor
Table 13: Not true for DS! Best-off gain the most 2) Driven by female results
Figure 3: This is reflected in CC as well
Figure 3: Even more pronounced when considering value of receipts
Table 14: Overall, incidence slightly higher for men However, women gain most from DS
Table 16: Poorest benefit less from expansion than they benefit on average (see Q1 and Q2).