117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists

Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing Countries: Mitigation and Adaptation Options

Hohenheim Castle, : November 25 – 27, 2010

Seminar Program

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

Note from the Program Committee Program

Dear Participant,

The seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists under the title “Climate Thursday, November 25th, 2010 change, food security and resilience of food and agricultural systems in developing countries: Mitigation and adaptation options” will focus on the economics of adaptation and 10:00 – 13:00 Arrival & Registration mitigation options to climate change in developing countries and its linkages with food Foyer security. 14:00 – 15:30 Plenary Opening Session Herewith the seminar program is presented to you. Balkonsaal Chair: Manfred Zeller, University of On behalf of the international and local program committee, and of the Food Security Center of the as the organizer, welcome to the 117th Seminar of the Welcome Address European Association of Agricultural Economists! Hans‐Peter Liebig, Rector of the Universität Hohenheim

Welcome Address & Program Presentation Manfred Zeller, Director, Food Security Center (FSC) Chair of Program Committee

Manfred Zeller Keynote Speech ‐ Ensuring food security now and in the future: The Chair, International Program Committee role of climate change International Program Committee Kostas Stamoulis, Director, Agricultural and Development Economics Division (ESA), Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Michel Benoit‐Cattin, CIRAD, France Erwin Bulte, Wageningen University, The Netherlands 15:30 – 16:00 Coffee Break Kees Burger, Wageningen University, The Netherlands Foyer

Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria, Republic of South Africa 16:00 – 17:30 Plenary Session Zhu Ling, Chinese Academy for Social Sciences, Beijing, China Balkonsaal Chair: Kostas Stamoulis, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Miet Maertens, Catholic University Leuven, Belgium The effects of climate change on food security and risk of hunger: An Olman Quiros, University of Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica assessment of potential impacts and adaptation Claudia Ringler, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington D.C., USA Martin Parry, Imperial College London

Donato Romano, University of Florence, Italy Response options for reducing the vulnerability of agriculture in SSA to Kostas Stamoulis, Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome, Italy climate change Herrmann Waibel, University of Hannover, Germany Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria

Manfred Zeller, University of Hohenheim, Germany Local Program Committee from the University of Hohenheim

Thomas Berger, Martina Brockmeier, Reiner Doluschitz, Harald Grethe, Franz Heidhues, Detlef Virchow

1 2

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

17:30 – 18:45 Poster Presentations Session PPS III Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Aula Chair: Alwin Keil, University of Hohenheim PPS I Climate variability and impacts on food security, migration & trade Grüner Saal Chair: Thomas Berger, University of Hohenheim (1) Drivers of change in food policy agenda for pro‐poor agricultural growth – A case study of the cowpea network in Ghana (1) Assessing the value of seasonal climate forecasts on farm‐level Wilhelmina Quaye, Guido Ruivenkamp, Godfred Frimpong and Joost Jongerden corn production through simulation modeling Kathrina Gonzales, Celia M Reyes, Canesio D. Predo and Rosalina G. de Guzman (2) Can watershed development approach act as a micro‐level mitigation mechanism for climate change? – Experiences from (2) Migration and growth of population: The possible impact on the the Indian state of Maharashtra agricultural sector and the food security of Sri Lanka Satish Pillarisetti P. Priyantha Lalanie

(3) Low carbon agriculture and farmer organizations: Empirical (3) Changing precipitation pattern and its impact on food security in evidence of greenhouse vegetable farming in Shandong, China Himalaya: Responses and adaptation Xiangping Jia and LinLin Fan Prakash Tiwari

PPS IV Economics of rural food systems' adaptation to climate change PPS II Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Aula Chair: Franz Heidhues, University of Hohenheim Blauer Saal Chair: Martina Brockmeier, University of Hohenheim (1) Assessing climate change impacts on agricultural systems: A (1) Farmers’ cooperatives to counteract risky market conditions: methodological review Empirical finding from the Mexican coffee sector Niklaus Lehmann and Robert Finger Benigno Rodriguez Padron, Ruerd Ruben and Kees Burger 19:00 Reception in Hohenheim Castle (2) The role of microfinance institutions’ performance under risk and Foyer uncertainty: Empirical evidence from Latin America Roselia Servin, Marrit van den Berg and Robert Lensink

(3) The relationship between land use and technology in the most representative farming systems of Santa Clara municipality, Cuba

Yanetsy Ruiz Gonzalez, Nils Max Rafael McCune, Osvaldo Fernández Martínez, Edith Aguila Alcantara, Marijke D’Haese and Luc D’Haese

3 4

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

Friday, November 26th, 2010 09:00 – 10:30 Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Aula Chair: Reiner Doluschitz, University of Hohenheim 09:00 – 10:30 Parallel Contributed Paper Session I (1) Analysis of climate change adaptation measures among farming Climate variability and impacts on food security, migration & trade households in Nigeria Grüner Saal Chair: Edilegnaw Wale, University of KwaZulu‐Natal Peter O. Agbola (2) Climate change and agriculture production: Does the adoption of (1) Betting on food: Which role for market fundamentals in 2007‐2008 modern crop varieties matter? grain price boom Robertson Khataza Federico Ciani (2) Climate change, multilateral trade and national food security 10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break Larry Crump Foyer

(3) Bilateral CDM project flows: Stand‐alone, or substitute for FDI and 11:00 – 12:30 Plenary Session aid? Balkonsaal Chair: Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria Dirk Röttgers Climate change and food security in the developing regions:

Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Vulnerabilities and potential of maize and wheat research to expand Blauer Saal Chair: Martina Brockmeier, University of Hohenheim options for adaptation and mitigation Shiferaw Bekele, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) (1) Survival, vulnerability to food insecurity and global warming Jeronim Capaldo, Panagiotis Karfakis, Marco Knowles and Mark Smulders Climate change and its impact on rice, the irrigation schemes and the

(2) Livelihoods strategies and household resilience to food insecurity: market An empirical analysis to Kenya Samarendu Mohanty, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI) Luca Alinovi, Marco D’Errico, Erdgin Mane and Donato Romano 12:30 – 14:00 Lunch (3) Using panel data to estimate the effect of rainfall shocks on University smallholders food security and vulnerability in rural Ethiopia Cafeteria Abera Birhanu Demeke, Alwin Keil and Manfred Zeller

5 6

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

14:00 – 16:00 Parallel Contributed Paper Session II 14:00 – 16:00 Economics of rural food systems' adaptation to climate change Balkonsaal Chair: Alwin Keil, University of Hohenheim Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Blauer Saal Chair: Regina Birner, University of Hohenheim (1) Assessing the impact of climate variability on poverty and food (1) Food security in crisis: Resilience of farming systems in post‐ security in Northern Ghana Tesfamicheal Wossen and Nedumaran Swamikannu conflict Burundi Marijke D’Haese, Stijn Speelmann, Ellen Vandamme, Tharcisse Nkunzimana, Jean (2) The credit constraint of market‐oriented farmers in Chile Ndimubandi and Luc D’Haese Alvaro Reyes and Robert Lensink

(2) Building integrated assessment tools for climate change (3) Food sovereignty and agricultural trade policy commitment: What

adaptation in agriculture – A case for coupled land model systems are the margins of maneuver for West African states?

at regional scale with fine resolution C. Laroche Dupraz and A. Postolle

Christian Troost, Thomas Berger and Evgeny Latynskiy Economics of climate change mitigation Aula Chair: Donato Romano, University of Florence Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Grüner Saal Chair: Hermann Waibel, University of Hannover (1) Large plantation, small farmers and the labour market Kees Burger and Floor Peters (1) Drought impacts and related risk management by smallholder farmers in developing countries: Evidence from Awash River Basin, (2) Potential of sustainable Jatropha oil production in Tanzania: An

Ethiopia economic land evaluation approach Conrad Murendo, Alwin Keil and Manfred Zeller A. Segerstedt, J. Bobert, A. Fasse, U. Grote, H. Hoffmann, H. Kabir, S. Sieber and G. Uckert (2) On adaptation to climate change and food productivity: A micro‐ perspective from Ethiopia (3) Options of mitigating climate change in agriculture: Financial Salvatore Di Falco, Marcella Veronesi and Mahmud Yesuf assessment of Jatropha biodiesel production systems in SW China Thomas Berger, Prasnee Tipraqsa and Han Lin (3) Geographical and environmental determinants of the impacts of water harvesting in Ethiopia: Implication for food security 16:00 – 16:30 Coffee Break Gezahegn Ayele and Jordan Chamberlin 16:45 Departure to Conference Dinner University Parking Area

17:30 – 18:30 Guided tour historic city of OR tour of Kessler Champagne Cellars

19:00 Conference Dinner at the Kessler House & Champagne Cellars, Esslingen

7 8

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

Saturday, November 27th, 2010 09:00 – 10:30 Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Blauer Saal Chair: Manfred Zeller , University of Hohenheim 09:00 – 10:30 Parallel Contributed Paper Session III (1) Mitigation of climate change and agricultural/environmental Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems policies: The Costa Rican paradox Aula Chair: Kees Burger, Wageningen University Jean‐Francois Le Coq, Suyen Alonso, Fernando Sáenz‐Segura and Denis Pesche (1) Household seasonal vulnerability to poverty in small scale fishing (2) Capturing synergies between food security and mitigation in smallholder agriculture: Insights for prioritizing actions and communities in Nigeria Levison Chiwaula and Hermann Waibel designing crediting mechanisms Nancy McCarthy and Leslie Lipper (2) Impacts of climate variability and climate change on agriculture

and rural poverty in Central Chile 10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break Evgeny Latynskiy, Christian Troost and Thomas Berger (3) Climate risk perception and ex‐ante mitigation strategies of rural 11:00 – 12:30 Round Table Session Balkonsaal Chair: Franz Heidhues, University of Hohenheim households in Thailand & Vietnam Songporne Tongruksawattana, Marc Völker, Bernd Hardeweg and Hermann Panelists: Waibel Shiferaw Bekele, Kees Burger, Marijke D’Haese, Leslie Lipper, Martin Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Parry Grüner Saal Chair: Olman Quiros, University of Costa Rica Closing Remarks (1) Farmers’ adoption of nitrogen management practice for upland Manfred Zeller summer maize in North China: An experimental study 12:30 – 14:00 Lunch Xiangping Jia, Jikun Huang, Cheng Xiang, Ruifa Hu and Linke Hou Foyer (2) Agricultural land management: Capturing synergies between climate change adaptation, greenhouse gas mitigation and 14:00 – End Departure agricultural productivity Elizabeth Bryan, Barrack Okoba, Claudia Ringler, Carla Roncoli, Jawoo Koo and Mario Herrero (3) Farm‐level climate change adaptation in drought prone areas of Tigray, Northern Ethiopia

Nigussie Abadi and Girmay Tesfay

9 10

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

Sponsors of the 117th EAAE Seminar

Foundation fiat panis Based upon a decades old tradition of philanthropic work among members of the Eiselen family, the Father and Son Eiselen Foundation Ulm was founded in 1978 as a non‐profit The Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) is an ACP‐EU institution organization. The two main tasks of the foundation were to fund and promote the Museum working in the field of information for development. CTA operates under the ACP‐EU of Bread Culture in Ulm, the former German Bread Museum, and to support scientific Cotonou Agreement and has its headquarters in The Netherlands. When it was set up in research enhancing agriculture and food security throughout the world. 1984, CTA was given the challenging task of improving the flow of information among In view of the precarious food supply situation prevailing in many developing countries at stakeholders in agricultural and rural development in African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) the beginning of the 1960’s, the Eiselen family felt challenged to do something concrete countries. about global hunger. Dr. h. c. Willy Eiselen (1896 – 1981) and his son, Dr. Hermann Eiselen CTA work focuses on three key areas: (1926 – 2009), believed that this can best be achieved by supporting scientific research. In this personal engagement in the fight against hunger and poverty, both Eiselens had been  providing information products and services (e.g. publications, question‐and‐answer pioneers at least in Germany. For many years they sponsored research activities out of their services and database services); own pocket. In 1982, the Eiselen Foundation took over this function and initiated and  promoting the integrated use of communication channels, old and new, to improve supported research projects at universities appropriate to the needs of the people with food the flow of information (e.g. e‐communities, web portals, seminars, and study visits); or nutritional deficits and aimed at direct measures against hunger and poverty.  building ACP capacity in information and communication management (ICM), mainly through training and partnerships with ACP bodies. In 2010 the support of scientific research activities are taken over by the Foundation fiat panis which was also founded by Dr. Hermann Eiselen. Since its coming to being, FSC has At the core of all activities are the partnerships with ACP national and regional bodies. CTA been sponsored in various forms of its activities by the foundation. also works with a wide network of ACP‐EU public and private sector bodies, as well as international organizations around the world. The overall aim of the center is to better serve the ever‐changing information needs of all stakeholders in ACP agricultural and rural development. This is ensured through working with their partners, the stakeholders, to achieve the goal shared by the whole development community – poverty alleviation and sustainable development.

CTA is proud to support the participation of African, Caribbean and Pacific nationals at the

117th Seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists through their Seminar Support Programme (SSP).

Contact Contact Stiftung fiat panis Ulm CTA ‐ Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Co‐operation ACP‐EU (CTA) Fürsteneckerstr. 17| D‐89077 Ulm Agro Business Park 2 | 6708 PW Wageningen| Netherlands Tel. +49‐731‐935150 | +49‐731‐935150 Phone: +31 317 467 100 | +31 317 467 100 | Fax: +31 317 460 067 Fax.+49‐731‐9351529 cta.int E‐Mail: info[at]stiftung‐fiat‐panis.de

11 12

th th 117 Seminar 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists European Association of Agricultural Economists

FSC – Organizers of the 117th EAAE Seminar

FSC’s mission is to provide inter‐disciplinary, innovative and impact‐oriented scientific In 2009, the Excellence Centers for Exchange and Development (exceed) were brought into contributions to reduce hunger and achieve food security; establishing an international being by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) in “think‐tank” regarding food security issues, and thus, contributing to meet MDG 1. conjunction with the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). The program Higher This is achieved by utilizing a multidisciplinary approach through teaching, conducting Education Excellence in Development Cooperation aims at supporting German Higher research and providing policy advice in cooperation with national and international Education Institutions (HEI) together with their partners in developing countries (DCs). development organizations and partner Higher Education Institutes in the developing world. Support is given to those institutions that contribute to the realization of the Millennium The main objectives of FSC are: Development Goals (MDGs) and other goals of development cooperation policy in an  innovative manner. To promote interdisciplinary teaching and training of PhDs and PostDocs through the Young Excellence School in Hohenheim and strengthening MSc and PhD programs at The aim is to strengthen the HEIs in the domains of education, research and consultancy Partner Higher Education institutes in developing countries. through support measures which also include the exchange of academics and guest professorships, study and research stays, as well as joint specialist events. By these activities,  To facilitate demand‐driven and impact‐oriented research at postgraduate level researchers and institutes are encouraged to continue and expand their commitment in through empirical research projects in developing countries and collaboration with development cooperation. CGIAR centers, development organizations, and local and national stakeholders. The newly founded Food Security Center (FSC) at the Universität Hohenheim is one of five  To strengthen capacity building through North‐South, South‐North and South‐South university centres sponsored in the DAAD programme “exceed – Higher Education academic exchange by having visiting professorships and lectureships, as well as PhD Excellence in Development Cooperation”. scholarships and sandwich PhD/PostDoc scholarships.  To support capacity strengthening at universities in developing countries through regional networking, fostering institutional linkages at the global scale, and providing

structural and personal support of selected postgraduate study programs.  To provide knowledge transfer and brokerage by organizing international conferences annually and support external conferences and expert meetings, organizing lecture series for the wider public, establishing a web domain and online

discussion paper series, supporting publications and publication platforms, and offering policy advice and expert contacts.

Contact Contact Detlef Virchow exceed Gloria Koiki Excellence Centers for Exchange and Development DAAD University of Hohenheim |Food Security Center Kennedyallee 50 | D‐53175 Bonn D – 70593 Stuttgart | Germany www.daad.de Phone: +49(0)711‐459‐24455 | Fax +49(0)711‐459‐24456

fsc@uni‐hohenheim.de | www.eaae‐fsc.uni‐hohenheim.de | www.foodsecurity.de

13 14

th 117 Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists

Seminar Venue

Hohenheim Castle

EAAE Seminar Secretariat

15

Hotel GENO Meeting Point Departure Conference Dinner

Cafeteria Seminar Location

Tram Station

Hotel Christ‐ könighaus The 117th Seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists is supported by:

Food Security Center | University of Hohenheim D – 70593 Stuttgart | Germany Phone: +49(0)711‐459‐24455 | Fax +49(0)711‐459‐24456 fsc@uni‐hohenheim.de | www.foodsecurity.de Brockmeier, Martina Crump, Larry University of Hohenheim Griffith University International Trade and Food Security Department of International Business Wollgrasweg 43 Griffith University, Nathan Campus

th Stuttgart‐Hohenheim Queensland 117 Seminar Germany Australia E‐Mail: martina.brockmeier@uni‐hohenheim.de E‐Mail: [email protected] European Association of Agricultural Economists

Bryan, Elizabeth Demeke, Abera Birhanu International Food Policy Research Institute University of Hohenheim, Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing 2033 K Street NW, Ste. 5057 Institute of Agricultural Economics and Social Countries: Mitigation and Adaption Options Washington DC Sciences in the Tropics and Subtropics USA Wollgrasweg 43

E‐Mail: [email protected] Stuttgart Hohenheim Castle, Stuttgart: November 25‐27, 2010 Germany Burger, Kees E‐Mail: birhanu@uni‐hohenheim.de Wageningen University DEC, Hollandseweg 1, D'Haese, Marijke

Wageningen Ghent University LIST OF PARTICIPANTS The Netherlands Coupure links 653 E‐Mail: [email protected] Gent Belgium Agbola, Peter Oluwafemi Berger, Thomas Chiwaula, Levison Stanely E‐Mail: [email protected] Osun State University Universität Hohenheim University of Malawi Department of Agricultural Economics and Wollgrasweg 43 Chancellor College Diallo, Alioune Extension, Osun State University Stuttgart Zomba InWent (IAEA‐Stipendiat)‐ Agence Nationale de Osogbo Germany Malawi Conseil Agricole et Rural (ANCAR) Osun State E‐Mail: i490d@uni‐hohenheim.de E‐Mail: [email protected] Boîte postale 284 Nigeria Kolda E‐Mail: [email protected] Birner, Regina Ciani, Federico Quartier Doumassou Universität Hohenheim University of Florence Senegal Bati, Bekele Wollgrasweg 43 Via del Ponte 30 E‐Mail: [email protected] Universität Hohenheim Stuttgart‐Hohenheim Pistoia Institute of Animal Production in Tropics and Baden‐Württemberg ITALY Diekmann, Marlene Subtropics Germany E‐Mail: [email protected] GTZ Garbenstr. 17 E‐Mail: regina.birner@uni‐hohenheim.de Dahlmannstr. 4 Stuttgart‐Hohenheim Bonn Germany Germany E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected]

2

Doluschitz, Reiner Otto Hassan, Rashid Kebede, Sindu Workneh Lipper, Leslie Universität Hohenheim Director, Centre for Environmental Economics German Institute for Economic Research (DIW Agricultural Development Economics Division Heimbachstr. 13/2 and Policy in Africa (CEEPA) Berlin) FAO Bad Boll Room 2‐6, Agricultural Annex Mohrenstraße, 58 Rome Germany Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences Berlin Italy E‐Mail: doluschitz@uni‐hohenheim.de University of Pretoria, Pretoria 0002 Germany E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Gonzales, Kathrina Magsig Castillo, Jhamna Philippine Institute of Development Studies Heidhues, Franz Keil, Alwin University of Hohenheim 106 Amorsolo Street, Legaspi Village, University of Hohenheim Universität Hohenheim Stuttgart Makati City Wollgrasweg 43 Wollgrasweg 43 Germany Manila Stuttgart‐Hohenheim Stuttgart‐Hohenheim E‐Mail: [email protected] Philippines Baden‐Württemberg Germany E‐Mail: [email protected] Germany E‐Mail: alwin.keil@uni‐hohenheim.de Maldonado, Karina E‐Mail: heidhues@uni‐hohenheim.de Universidad de Guadalajara Gonzalez, Yanetsy Ruiz Khataza, Robertson Centro Universitario de Ciencias Económico Education Ministery Jia, Xiangping International Institute of Tropical Agriculture Administrativas (CUCEA) Carretera a Camajuani KM 51/2 Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, (IITA) Departamento de Economía Santa Clara Chinese Academy of Sciences IITA Malawi, PO Box 30258, Lilongwe, Malawi Periferico Norte 799 CP 45100 Villa Clara Jia 11, Datun Road, Anwai Lilongwe Zapopan, Jalisco Cuba Beijing Malawi Mexico E‐Mail: [email protected] China E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Goshu, Gezahegn Ayele Latynskiy, Evgeny Manasboonphempool, Areeya Ethiopian Development Research Institute Jimenez, Luz Alicia Universität Hohenheim University of Hohenheim (EDRI) Universidad de Guadalajara 43 Wollgrassweg Wollgrasweg 43 Kolfe Keranyo, subcity Centro Universitario de Ciencias Económico Stuttgart Stuttgart Addis Ababa Administrativas (CUCEA) Germany Germany Ethiopia Departamento de Economía E‐Mail: latynski@uni‐hohenheim.de E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Periferico Norte 799 CP 45100 Zapopan, Jalisco LeCoq, Jean‐Francois McCarthy, Nancy Grethe, Harald Mexico CIRAD ; Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica Lead Analytics Universität Hohenheim E‐Mail: [email protected] 27, Rue Carnot 5136 Nebraska Arc NW Franziskaweg 9 Sucy en Brie 2000 8 Wahington DC Stuttgart Karfakis, Panagiotis E‐Mail: [email protected] USA Germany Economist ‐ Food and Agricultural Organization E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: grethe@@uni‐hohenheim.de of the United Nations Lehmann, Niklaus Terme di Caracalla ETH Zurich Rome Sonneggstrasse 33 / SOL C7 Italy Zürich E‐Mail: [email protected] Switzerland E‐Mail: [email protected]

3 4

Mistru, Nigussie Abadi Murendo, Conrad Postelle, Angèle Romano, Donato Mekelle University, ICRISAT Groupe ESA – Ecole superieure d’Agriculture University of Florence Mekelle Bag 776 55 rue Rabelais BP 30748 DiPSA, p.la delle Cascine, 18 Tigray Bulawayo Angers Firenze Ethiopia Zimbabwe France Italy E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: a.postolle@groupe‐esa.com E‐Mail: [email protected]

Moeller, Thordis Nandi, Martha Quaye, Wilhemina Röttgers, Dirk BioÖkonomieRat University of Namibia Food Research Institute Leibniz Universität Hannover Mauerstrasse 79 Windhoek Food Research Institute, Box M20 Königsworther Platz 1 Berlin Namibia Accra Hannover Germany E‐Mail: [email protected] Ghana Niedersachsen E‐Mail: [email protected] Obare, Gideon Aiko E‐Mail: [email protected] Germany University of Hohenheim E‐Mail: [email protected]‐hannover.de Mohammed, Hasen Yusuf Wollgrasweg 43 Quiros Madrigal, Olman University of Hohenheim Stuttgart Escuela de Economia Agricola y Agronegocios Saenz‐Segura, Fernando Food Security Center (Scholar) Germany Facultad de Ciencias Agroalimentarias CINPE‐Universidad Nacional Stuttgart E‐Mail: g.obare@uni‐hohenheim.de Universidad de Costa Rica P.O. Box 7192 Germany San Pedro de Montes de Oca San Jose E‐Mail: [email protected] Parry, Martin Costa Rica Costa Rica Grantham Institute and Centre for E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Mohanty, Samarendu Environmental Policy, Head and Senior Economist Imperial College London, Reyes, Alvaro E Saguiguit, Gil Jr Catalan Social Sciences Division London SW7 2AZ Wageningen University/Universidad Santo Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate International Rice Research Institute Email: [email protected] Tomas Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA) DAPO Box 7777 Veerweg 93, SEARCA College Metro Manila Paththinige, Priyantha Lalanie Wageningen Laguna Province Philippines University of Sri Jayewardenapura The Netherlands Philippines Email: [email protected] Business Economics, University of Sri E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Jayewardenapura, Gangodawila Msuya, John Mbonea Nugegoda Rodriguez, Padron Benigno Segerstedt, Anna Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA) Sri Lanka Wageningen University Institute of Environmental Economics and P.O.Box 3006 E‐Mail: [email protected] Hollandseweg 1 World Trade, Leibniz Universität Hannover Morogoro Wageningen Hannover Tanzania Pillarisetti, Satish The Netherlands Germany E‐Mail: [email protected] NABARD E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected]‐hannover.de 54 Wellesley Road Shivajinagar PUNE Maharashtra India E‐Mail: [email protected]

5 6

Servín, Juárez Roselia Stoian, Dietmar Völker, Marc Zegeye, Edilegnaw Wale Wageningen University Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Leibniz Universität Hannover University of KwaZulu‐Natal Hollandseweg 1 Education Center (CATIE) Königsworther Platz 1 P.Bag X01 Scottsville Wageningen Cartago, Turrialba, 30501 Hannover Pietermaritzburg The Netherlands Costa Rica Niedersachsen KwaZulu‐Natal E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Germany South Africa E‐Mail: [email protected]‐hannover.de E‐Mail: [email protected] Setboonsarng, Sununtar Tiwari, Prakash Chandra Asian Development Bank Kumaun University, Nainital, India Waibel, Hermann Zeller, Manfred 6 ADB Avenue 63B, Melrose House, Melrose Compound, Leibniz Universität Hannover University of Hohenheim Mandaluyong City Mallital Königsworther Platz 1 Wollgrasweg 43 Philippines Nainital Hannover Stuttgart‐Hohenheim E‐Mail: [email protected] Uttarakhand Niedersachsen Baden‐Württemberg India Germany Germany Shiferaw, Bekele E‐Mail: pctiwari@yahoocom E‐Mail: [email protected]‐hannover.de E‐Mail: zellerm@uni‐hohenheim.de Director, Socioeconomics Program International Maize and Wheat Improvement Troost, Christian Wang, Wensheng Zhang, Jiangfeng Center (CIMMYT) Universität Hohenheim Agricultural Information Research Institute, Ch. Asian Development Bank P.O. Box 1041‐00621 Nairobi Kenya Robert‐Koch‐Str. 83 Academy of Agricultural Sciences Bangladesh Resident Mission, Asian E‐Mail: [email protected] Stuttgart No. 12 Zhongguancun South Road Development Bank Germany Haidian District Dhaka Shigwedha, Nditange E‐Mail: christian.troost@uni‐hohenheim.de Beijing Bangladesh University of Namibia P.R. China E‐Mail: [email protected] Windhoek Veronesi, Marcella E‐Mail: [email protected] Namibia ETH Zurich, Institute for Environmental E‐Mail: [email protected] Decisions Wossen, Tesfamicheal Universitaetstrasse 22 Hohenheim University Singhapreecha, Charuk Zurich Stuttgart Government Institute Switzerland Germany Faculty of Economics, Kasetsart University E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected] Bangkok Thailand Virchow, Detlef Xiang, Cheng E‐Mail: [email protected] Food Security Center / University of Hohenheim Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese Wollgrasweg 43 Academy of Sciences Stamoulis, Kostas Stuttgart ‐ Hohenheim Room 3817, IGSNRR, No.jia11 Datun Road, Agricultural Development Economics Division Germany Anwai FAO E‐Mail: detlef.virchow@uni‐hohenheim.de Beijing Italy China E‐Mail: [email protected] E‐Mail: [email protected]

7 8