A dynamic bio-economic model is used to show that, without technological and policy intervention, soil loss levels, income and nutrition could not be substantially or sustainably improved in a highland area of Ethiopia. Although cash incomes could rise by more than 40% over a twelve-year planning...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/3987
Okumu, B.N.
,
Russell, N.
,
Jabbar, M.A.
,
Colman, D.
,
Mohamed Saleem, M.A.
,
Pender, J.L.
,
[Economic impacts of technology, population growth and soil erosion at watershed level: The case of the Ginchi in Ethiopia]
,
Economic impacts of technology, population growth and soil erosion at watershed level: The case of the Ginchi in Ethiopia
