The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Labour economics, Poverty, Economic growth, Microeconomics and Land reform. Elisabeth Sadoulet works mostly in the field of Labour economics, limiting it down to topics relating to Cash and, in certain cases, Free trade agreement, as a part of the same area of interest. Her specific area of interest is Poverty, where Elisabeth Sadoulet studies Rural poverty.
Her research in Rural poverty intersects with topics in Income inequality metrics, Economic inequality, Agricultural productivity and Rural sociology. Her work is dedicated to discovering how Economic growth, Food security are connected with Subsistence agriculture, Private sector development, Extreme poverty and Sustainable Agriculture Innovation Network and other disciplines. Her research integrates issues of Food policy, Resource and Function in her study of Microeconomics.
Her main research concerns Poverty, Economic growth, Development economics, Rural poverty and Demographic economics. Her Poverty study incorporates themes from Public economics, Rural area, Labour economics, Welfare and Developing country. Her study focuses on the intersection of Rural area and fields such as Rural economics with connections in the field of Rural settlement.
She combines topics linked to Rural sociology with her work on Economic growth. Her Latin Americans research extends to Development economics, which is thematically connected. Elisabeth Sadoulet integrates several fields in her works, including Rural poverty and Context.
Elisabeth Sadoulet mainly focuses on Developing country, Demographic economics, Public economics, Weather insurance and Poverty. Her Developing country research incorporates themes from Endogeneity, Panel data and Social risk management. Her study in Demographic economics is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Elite and Welfare.
Her Public economics study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Incentive, Property rights and Voting. Her study on Poverty is covered under Economic growth. Her Economic growth research includes elements of Agricultural revolution and Value chain.
Developing country, Actuarial science, Certification, Weather insurance and Economic growth are her primary areas of study. Her Developing country study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Agricultural revolution, Impact assessment and Value chain. Her Actuarial science study combines topics in areas such as Systematic risk and Shock.
Her Certification study also includes
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
World development report 2008 : agriculture for development
Robert Townsend;Elisabeth Sadoulet;Alain De Janvry;Derek Byerlee.
(2008)
Quantitative development policy analysis
Elisabeth Sadoulet;Alain De Janvry.
(1994)
Peasant Household Behaviour with Missing Markets: Some Paradoxes Explained.
Alain de Janvry;Marcel Fafchamps;Elisabeth Sadoulet.
The Economic Journal (1991)
Income Strategies Among Rural Households in Mexico: The Role of Off-farm Activities
Alain de Janvry;Elisabeth Sadoulet.
World Development (2001)
Transactions Costs and Agricultural Household Supply Response
Nigel Key;Elisabeth Sadoulet;Alain De Janvry.
American Journal of Agricultural Economics (2000)
Agricultural Growth and Poverty Reduction: Additional Evidence
Alain de. Janvry;Elisabeth Sadoulet.
World Bank Research Observer (2010)
Agriculture for Development: Toward a New Paradigm
Derek Byerlee;Alain de Janvry;Elisabeth Sadoulet.
Annual Review of Resource Economics (2009)
The Impact of Farmer Field Schools on Knowledge and Productivity: A Study of Potato Farmers in the Peruvian Andes
Erin M. Godtland;Elisabeth Sadoulet;Alain de Janvry;Rinku Murgai.
Economic Development and Cultural Change (2004)
Sri Lanka - Can conditional cash transfer programs serve as safety nets in keeping children at school and from working when exposed to shocks?
Alain de Janvry;Frederico Finan;Elisabeth Sadoulet;Renos Vakis.
Journal of Development Economics (2006)
The roles of destination, gender, and household composition in explaining remittances: an analysis for the Dominican Sierra
Bénédicte de la Brière;Elisabeth Sadoulet;Alain de Janvry;Sylvie Lambert.
Journal of Development Economics (2002)
If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.
We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:
University of California, Berkeley
University of Notre Dame
Stanford University
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
University of California, Davis
Cornell University
Tulane University
University of Manchester
Cranfield University
Indiana University
University of Stuttgart
Technical University of Crete
Georgia Institute of Technology
The University of Texas at Austin
Durham University
Washington University in St. Louis
Agriculture and Agriculture-Food Canada
University of Florida
University of Cambridge
California Institute of Technology
University of the Sunshine Coast
University of Nantes
MIT
Columbia University
Maastricht University