20101123 eaae umschlag seminar program · 2011-04-29 · 3 117th seminar european associationof...

117th Seminar117 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 Stuttgart: November 25 – 27 2010Hohenheim Castle, Stuttgart: November 25 27, 2010

Seminar Program

1

117th Seminar European Association of Agricultural Economists

Note from the Program Committee

Dear Participant,

The seminar of the European Association of Agricultural Economists under the title “Climate

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

mitigation options to climate change in developing countries and its linkages with food

security.

Herewith the seminar program is presented to you.

On behalf of the international and local program committee, and of the Food Security Center

of the University of Hohenheim as the organizer, welcome to the 117th Seminar of the

European Association of Agricultural Economists!

Manfred Zeller

Chair, International Program Committee

International Program Committee

Michel Benoit‐Cattin, CIRAD, France

Erwin Bulte, Wageningen University, The Netherlands

Kees Burger, Wageningen University, The Netherlands

Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria, Republic of South Africa

Zhu Ling, Chinese Academy for Social Sciences, Beijing, China

Miet Maertens, Catholic University Leuven, Belgium

Olman Quiros, University of Costa Rica, San José, Costa Rica

Claudia Ringler, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington D.C., USA

Donato Romano, University of Florence, Italy

Kostas Stamoulis, Food and Agriculture Organization, Rome, Italy

Herrmann Waibel, University of Hannover, Germany

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

2


Program

Thursday, November 25th, 2010

10:00 – 13:00

Foyer

Arrival & Registration

14:00 – 15:30 Balkonsaal

Plenary Opening Session Chair: Manfred Zeller, University of Hohenheim

Welcome Address

Hans‐Peter Liebig, Rector of the Universität Hohenheim

Welcome Address & Program Presentation

Manfred Zeller, Director, Food Security Center (FSC)

Chair of Program Committee

Keynote Speech ‐ Ensuring food security now and in the future: The

role of climate change Kostas Stamoulis, Director, Agricultural and Development Economics Division (ESA),

Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)

15:30 – 16:00

Foyer

Coffee Break


Plenary Session Chair: Kostas Stamoulis, Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)

The effects of climate change on food security and risk of hunger: An

assessment of potential impacts and adaptation

Martin Parry, Imperial College London

Response options for reducing the vulnerability of agriculture in SSA to

climate change

Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria

3


17:30 – 18:45

PPS I Grüner Saal

PPS II

Blauer Saal

Poster Presentations Session

Climate variability and impacts on food security, migration & trade Chair: Thomas Berger, University of Hohenheim

(1) Assessing the value of seasonal climate forecasts on farm‐level

corn production through simulation modeling

Kathrina Gonzales, Celia M Reyes, Canesio D. Predo and Rosalina G. de Guzman

(2) Migration and growth of population: The possible impact on the

agricultural sector and the food security of Sri Lanka P. Priyantha Lalanie

(3) Changing precipitation pattern and its impact on food security in

Himalaya: Responses and adaptation

Prakash Tiwari

Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Chair: Martina Brockmeier, University of Hohenheim

(1) Farmers’ cooperatives to counteract risky market conditions:

Empirical finding from the Mexican coffee sector

Benigno Rodriguez Padron, Ruerd Ruben and Kees Burger

(2) The role of microfinance institutions’ performance under risk and

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

4


PPS III

Aula

PPS IV

Aula

Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change

Chair: Alwin Keil, 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 Wilhelmina Quaye, Guido Ruivenkamp, Godfred Frimpong and Joost Jongerden

(2) Can watershed development approach act as a micro‐level

mitigation mechanism for climate change? – Experiences from

the Indian state of Maharashtra Satish Pillarisetti

(3) Low carbon agriculture and farmer organizations: Empirical

evidence of greenhouse vegetable farming in Shandong, China

Xiangping Jia and LinLin Fan

Economics of rural food systems' adaptation to climate change Chair: Franz Heidhues, University of Hohenheim

(1) Assessing climate change impacts on agricultural systems: A

methodological review

Niklaus Lehmann and Robert Finger

19:00 Foyer

Reception in Hohenheim Castle

5


Friday, November 26th, 2010

09:00 – 10:30

Grüner Saal

Blauer Saal

Parallel Contributed Paper Session I

Climate variability and impacts on food security, migration & trade Chair: Edilegnaw Wale, University of KwaZulu‐Natal

(1) Betting on food: Which role for market fundamentals in 2007‐2008

grain price boom

Federico Ciani

(2) Climate change, multilateral trade and national food security

Larry Crump

(3) Bilateral CDM project flows: Stand‐alone, or substitute for FDI and

aid? Dirk Röttgers

Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems Chair: Martina Brockmeier, University of Hohenheim

(1) Survival, vulnerability to food insecurity and global warming

Jeronim Capaldo, Panagiotis Karfakis, Marco Knowles and Mark Smulders

(2) Livelihoods strategies and household resilience to food insecurity: An empirical analysis to Kenya

Luca Alinovi, Marco D’Errico, Erdgin Mane and Donato Romano

(3) Using panel data to estimate the effect of rainfall shocks on

smallholders food security and vulnerability in rural Ethiopia Abera Birhanu Demeke, Alwin Keil and Manfred Zeller

6


09:00 – 10:30

Aula


Chair: Reiner Doluschitz, University of Hohenheim

(1) Analysis of climate change adaptation measures among farming

households in Nigeria Peter O. Agbola

(2) Climate change and agriculture production: Does the adoption of

modern crop varieties matter?

Robertson Khataza

10:30 – 11:00 Foyer

Coffee Break


Plenary Session Chair: Rashid Hassan, University of Pretoria

Climate change and food security in the developing regions:

Vulnerabilities and potential of maize and wheat research to expand

options for adaptation and mitigation

Shiferaw Bekele, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT)

Climate change and its impact on rice, the irrigation schemes and the

market

Samarendu Mohanty, International Rice Research Institute (IRRI)

12:30 – 14:00

University

Cafeteria

Lunch

7


14:00 – 16:00

Blauer Saal

Grüner Saal

Parallel Contributed Paper Session II

Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems

Chair: Regina Birner, University of Hohenheim

(1) Food security in crisis: Resilience of farming systems in post‐

conflict Burundi

Marijke D’Haese, Stijn Speelmann, Ellen Vandamme, Tharcisse Nkunzimana, Jean

Ndimubandi and Luc D’Haese

(2) Building integrated assessment tools for climate change

adaptation in agriculture – A case for coupled land model systems

at regional scale with fine resolution

Christian Troost, Thomas Berger and Evgeny Latynskiy

Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Chair: Hermann Waibel, University of Hannover

(1) Drought impacts and related risk management by smallholder

farmers in developing countries: Evidence from Awash River Basin,

Ethiopia

Conrad Murendo, Alwin Keil and Manfred Zeller

(2) On adaptation to climate change and food productivity: A micro‐

perspective from Ethiopia

Salvatore Di Falco, Marcella Veronesi and Mahmud Yesuf

(3) Geographical and environmental determinants of the impacts of

water harvesting in Ethiopia: Implication for food security Gezahegn Ayele and Jordan Chamberlin

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14:00 – 16:00

Balkonsaal

Aula

Economics of rural food systems' adaptation to climate change

Chair: Alwin Keil, University of Hohenheim

(1) Assessing the impact of climate variability on poverty and food

security in Northern Ghana Tesfamicheal Wossen and Nedumaran Swamikannu

(2) The credit constraint of market‐oriented farmers in Chile Alvaro Reyes and Robert Lensink

(3) Food sovereignty and agricultural trade policy commitment: What

are the margins of maneuver for West African states?

C. Laroche Dupraz and A. Postolle

Economics of climate change mitigation

Chair: Donato Romano, University of Florence

(1) Large plantation, small farmers and the labour market

Kees Burger and Floor Peters

(2) Potential of sustainable Jatropha oil production in Tanzania: An economic land evaluation approach A. Segerstedt, J. Bobert, A. Fasse, U. Grote, H. Hoffmann, H. Kabir, S. Sieber and

G. Uckert

(3) Options of mitigating climate change in agriculture: Financial

assessment of Jatropha biodiesel production systems in SW China

Thomas Berger, Prasnee Tipraqsa and Han Lin

16:00 – 16:30 Coffee Break

16:45

University

Parking Area

Departure to Conference Dinner

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

Cellars

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

Esslingen

9


Saturday, November 27th, 2010

09:00 – 10:30

Aula

Grüner Saal

Parallel Contributed Paper Session III

Vulnerability and resilience of food and agricultural systems

Chair: Kees Burger, Wageningen University

(1) Household seasonal vulnerability to poverty in small scale fishing

communities in Nigeria

Levison Chiwaula and Hermann Waibel

(2) Impacts of climate variability and climate change on agriculture

and rural poverty in Central Chile Evgeny Latynskiy, Christian Troost and Thomas Berger

(3) Climate risk perception and ex‐ante mitigation strategies of rural

households in Thailand & Vietnam

Songporne Tongruksawattana, Marc Völker, Bernd Hardeweg and Hermann

Waibel


Chair: Olman Quiros, University of Costa Rica

(1) Farmers’ adoption of nitrogen management practice for upland

summer maize in North China: An experimental study Xiangping Jia, Jikun Huang, Cheng Xiang, Ruifa Hu and Linke Hou

(2) Agricultural land management: Capturing synergies between

climate change adaptation, greenhouse gas mitigation and

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

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09:00 – 10:30 Blauer Saal

Economics of agricultural adaptation to climate change Chair: Manfred Zeller , University of Hohenheim

(1) Mitigation of climate change and agricultural/environmental

policies: The Costa Rican paradox

Jean‐Francois Le Coq, Suyen Alonso, Fernando Sáenz‐Segura and Denis Pesche

(2) Capturing synergies between food security and mitigation in

smallholder agriculture: Insights for prioritizing actions and

designing crediting mechanisms

Nancy McCarthy and Leslie Lipper

10:30 – 11:00 Coffee Break


Round Table Session Chair: Franz Heidhues, University of Hohenheim

Panelists:

Shiferaw Bekele, Kees Burger, Marijke D’Haese, Leslie Lipper, Martin

Parry

Closing Remarks Manfred Zeller

12:30 – 14:00 Foyer

Lunch

14:00 – End Departure

11


Sponsors of the 117th EAAE Seminar

The Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation (CTA) is an ACP‐EU institution

working in the field of information for development. CTA operates under the ACP‐EU

Cotonou Agreement and has its headquarters in The Netherlands. When it was set up in

1984, CTA was given the challenging task of improving the flow of information among

stakeholders in agricultural and rural development in African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP)

countries.

CTA work focuses on three key areas:

providing information products and services (e.g. publications, question‐and‐answer

services and database services);

promoting the integrated use of communication channels, old and new, to improve

the flow of information (e.g. e‐communities, web portals, seminars, and study visits);

building ACP capacity in information and communication management (ICM), mainly through training and partnerships with ACP bodies.

At the core of all activities are the partnerships with ACP national and regional bodies. CTA

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

CTA ‐ Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Co‐operation ACP‐EU (CTA)

Agro Business Park 2 | 6708 PW Wageningen| Netherlands

Phone: +31 317 467 100 | +31 317 467 100 | Fax: +31 317 460 067

cta.int

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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

organization. The two main tasks of the foundation were to fund and promote the Museum

of Bread Culture in Ulm, the former German Bread Museum, and to support scientific

research enhancing agriculture and food security throughout the world.

In view of the precarious food supply situation prevailing in many developing countries at

the beginning of the 1960’s, the Eiselen family felt challenged to do something concrete

about global hunger. Dr. h. c. Willy Eiselen (1896 – 1981) and his son, Dr. Hermann Eiselen

(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

pioneers at least in Germany. For many years they sponsored research activities out of their

own pocket. In 1982, the Eiselen Foundation took over this function and initiated and

supported research projects at universities appropriate to the needs of the people with food

or nutritional deficits and aimed at direct measures against hunger and poverty.

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

been sponsored in various forms of its activities by the foundation.

Contact

Stiftung fiat panis Ulm

Fürsteneckerstr. 17| D‐89077 Ulm

Tel. +49‐731‐935150 | +49‐731‐935150

Fax.+49‐731‐9351529

E‐Mail: info[at]stiftung‐fiat‐panis.de

13


In 2009, the Excellence Centers for Exchange and Development (exceed) were brought into

being by the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) in

conjunction with the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). The program Higher

Education Excellence in Development Cooperation aims at supporting German Higher

Education Institutions (HEI) together with their partners in developing countries (DCs).

Support is given to those institutions that contribute to the realization of the Millennium

Development Goals (MDGs) and other goals of development cooperation policy in an

innovative manner.

The aim is to strengthen the HEIs in the domains of education, research and consultancy

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,

researchers and institutes are encouraged to continue and expand their commitment in

development cooperation.

The newly founded Food Security Center (FSC) at the Universität Hohenheim is one of five

university centres sponsored in the DAAD programme “exceed – Higher Education

Excellence in Development Cooperation”.

Contact

exceed

Excellence Centers for Exchange and Development DAAD

Kennedyallee 50 | D‐53175 Bonn

www.daad.de

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FSC – Organizers of the 117th EAAE Seminar

FSC’s mission is to provide inter‐disciplinary, innovative and impact‐oriented scientific

contributions to reduce hunger and achieve food security; establishing an international

“think‐tank” regarding food security issues, and thus, contributing to meet MDG 1.

This is achieved by utilizing a multidisciplinary approach through teaching, conducting

research and providing policy advice in cooperation with national and international

development organizations and partner Higher Education Institutes in the developing world.

The main objectives of FSC are:

To promote interdisciplinary teaching and training of PhDs and PostDocs through the

Young Excellence School in Hohenheim and strengthening MSc and PhD programs at

Partner Higher Education institutes in developing countries.

To facilitate demand‐driven and impact‐oriented research at postgraduate level

through empirical research projects in developing countries and collaboration with

CGIAR centers, development organizations, and local and national stakeholders.

To strengthen capacity building through North‐South, South‐North and South‐South

academic exchange by having visiting professorships and lectureships, as well as PhD

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

Detlef Virchow

Gloria Koiki

University of Hohenheim |Food Security Center

D – 70593 Stuttgart | Germany

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

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Seminar Venue

Hohenheim Castle

EAAE Seminar Secretariat

g Po

int

ference Dinner

ar Location

ria

Meetin

Dep

arture Conf

Semina

Cafeter

Hotel G

ENO

Hotel Christ‐

könighaus

Tram

Station

The 117th Seminar of theEuropean Association ofAgricultural Economists issupported by:

Food Security Center | University of HohenheimD – 70593 Stuttgart | Germany

Phone: +49(0)711‐459‐24455 | Fax +49(0)711‐459‐24456fsc@uni‐hohenheim.de | www.foodsecurity.de

Climate Change, Food Security and Resilience of Food and Agricultural Systems in Developing

Countries: Mitigation and Adaption Options

Hohenheim Castle, Stuttgart: November 25‐27, 2010

LIST OF PARTICIPANTS

Agbola, Peter Oluwafemi

Osun State University

Department of Agricultural Economics and

Extension, Osun State University

Osogbo

Osun State

Nigeria

E‐Mail: [email protected]

Bati, Bekele

Universität Hohenheim

Institute of Animal Production in Tropics and

Subtropics

Garbenstr. 17

Stuttgart‐Hohenheim

Germany


Berger, Thomas


Wollgrasweg 43

Stuttgart

Germany

E‐Mail: i490d@uni‐hohenheim.de

Birner, Regina


Wollgrasweg 43


Baden‐Württemberg

Germany

E‐Mail: regina.birner@uni‐hohenheim.de

117th Seminar

European Association of Agricultural Economists

2

Brockmeier, Martina

University of Hohenheim

International Trade and Food Security

Wollgrasweg 43


Germany

E‐Mail: martina.brockmeier@uni‐hohenheim.de

Bryan, Elizabeth

International Food Policy Research Institute

2033 K Street NW, Ste. 5057

Washington DC

USA


Burger, Kees

Wageningen University

DEC, Hollandseweg 1,

Wageningen

The Netherlands


Chiwaula, Levison Stanely

University of Malawi

Chancellor College

Zomba

Malawi


Ciani, Federico

University of Florence

Via del Ponte 30

Pistoia

ITALY


Crump, Larry

Griffith University

Department of International Business

Griffith University, Nathan Campus

Queensland

Australia


Demeke, Abera Birhanu

University of Hohenheim,

Institute of Agricultural Economics and Social

Sciences in the Tropics and Subtropics

Wollgrasweg 43

Stuttgart

Germany

E‐Mail: birhanu@uni‐hohenheim.de

D'Haese, Marijke

Ghent University

Coupure links 653

Gent

Belgium


Diallo, Alioune

InWent (IAEA‐Stipendiat)‐ Agence Nationale de

Conseil Agricole et Rural (ANCAR)

Boîte postale 284

Kolda

Quartier Doumassou

Senegal


Diekmann, Marlene

GTZ

Dahlmannstr. 4

Bonn

Germany


3

Doluschitz, Reiner Otto


Heimbachstr. 13/2

Bad Boll

Germany

E‐Mail: doluschitz@uni‐hohenheim.de

Gonzales, Kathrina

Philippine Institute of Development Studies

106 Amorsolo Street, Legaspi Village,

Makati City

Manila

Philippines


Gonzalez, Yanetsy Ruiz

Education Ministery

Carretera a Camajuani KM 51/2

Santa Clara

Villa Clara

Cuba


Goshu, Gezahegn Ayele

Ethiopian Development Research Institute

(EDRI)

Kolfe Keranyo, subcity

Addis Ababa

Ethiopia


Grethe, Harald


Franziskaweg 9

Stuttgart

Germany

E‐Mail: grethe@@uni‐hohenheim.de

Hassan, Rashid

Director, Centre for Environmental Economics

and Policy in Africa (CEEPA)

Room 2‐6, Agricultural Annex

Faculty of Natural and Agricultural Sciences

University of Pretoria, Pretoria 0002


Heidhues, Franz


Wollgrasweg 43



Germany

E‐Mail: heidhues@uni‐hohenheim.de

Jia, Xiangping

Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy,

Chinese Academy of Sciences

Jia 11, Datun Road, Anwai

Beijing

China


Jimenez, Luz Alicia

Universidad de Guadalajara

Centro Universitario de Ciencias Económico

Administrativas (CUCEA)

Departamento de Economía

Periferico Norte 799 CP 45100

Zapopan, Jalisco

Mexico


Karfakis, Panagiotis

Economist ‐ Food and Agricultural Organization

of the United Nations

Terme di Caracalla

Rome

Italy


4

Kebede, Sindu Workneh

German Institute for Economic Research (DIW

Berlin)

Mohrenstraße, 58

Berlin

Germany


Keil, Alwin


Wollgrasweg 43


Germany

E‐Mail: alwin.keil@uni‐hohenheim.de

Khataza, Robertson

International Institute of Tropical Agriculture

(IITA)

IITA Malawi, PO Box 30258, Lilongwe, Malawi

Lilongwe

Malawi


Latynskiy, Evgeny


43 Wollgrassweg

Stuttgart

Germany

E‐Mail: latynski@uni‐hohenheim.de

LeCoq, Jean‐Francois

CIRAD ; Universidad Nacional de Costa Rica

27, Rue Carnot

Sucy en Brie


Lehmann, Niklaus

ETH Zurich

Sonneggstrasse 33 / SOL C7

Zürich

Switzerland


Lipper, Leslie

Agricultural Development Economics Division

FAO

Rome

Italy


Magsig Castillo, Jhamna


Stuttgart

Germany


Maldonado, Karina

Universidad de Guadalajara

Centro Universitario de Ciencias Económico

Administrativas (CUCEA)

Departamento de Economía

Periferico Norte 799 CP 45100

Zapopan, Jalisco

Mexico


Manasboonphempool, Areeya


Wollgrasweg 43

Stuttgart

Germany


McCarthy, Nancy

Lead Analytics

5136 Nebraska Arc NW

2000 8 Wahington DC

USA


5

Mistru, Nigussie Abadi

Mekelle University,

Mekelle

Tigray

Ethiopia


Moeller, Thordis

BioÖkonomieRat

Mauerstrasse 79

Berlin

Germany


Mohammed, Hasen Yusuf


Food Security Center (Scholar)

Stuttgart

Germany


Mohanty, Samarendu

Head and Senior Economist

Social Sciences Division

International Rice Research Institute

DAPO Box 7777

Metro Manila

Philippines

Email: [email protected]

Msuya, John Mbonea

Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA)

P.O.Box 3006

Morogoro

Tanzania


Murendo, Conrad

ICRISAT

Bag 776

Bulawayo

Zimbabwe


Nandi, Martha

University of Namibia

Windhoek

Namibia


Obare, Gideon Aiko


Wollgrasweg 43

Stuttgart

Germany

E‐Mail: g.obare@uni‐hohenheim.de

Parry, Martin

Grantham Institute and Centre for

Environmental Policy,

Imperial College London,

London SW7 2AZ

Email: [email protected]

Paththinige, Priyantha Lalanie

University of Sri Jayewardenapura

Business Economics, University of Sri

Jayewardenapura, Gangodawila

Nugegoda

Sri Lanka


Pillarisetti, Satish

NABARD

54 Wellesley Road Shivajinagar

PUNE

Maharashtra

India


6

Postelle, Angèle

Groupe ESA – Ecole superieure d’Agriculture

55 rue Rabelais BP 30748

Angers

France

E‐Mail: a.postolle@groupe‐esa.com

Quaye, Wilhemina

Food Research Institute

Food Research Institute, Box M20

Accra

Ghana


Quiros Madrigal, Olman

Escuela de Economia Agricola y Agronegocios

Facultad de Ciencias Agroalimentarias

Universidad de Costa Rica

San Pedro de Montes de Oca

Costa Rica


Reyes, Alvaro E

Wageningen University/Universidad Santo

Tomas

Veerweg 93,

Wageningen

The Netherlands


Rodriguez, Padron Benigno


Hollandseweg 1

Wageningen

The Netherlands


Romano, Donato

University of Florence

DiPSA, p.la delle Cascine, 18

Firenze

Italy


Röttgers, Dirk

Leibniz Universität Hannover

Königsworther Platz 1

Hannover

Niedersachsen

Germany

E‐Mail: [email protected]‐hannover.de

Saenz‐Segura, Fernando

CINPE‐Universidad Nacional

P.O. Box 7192

San Jose

Costa Rica


Saguiguit, Gil Jr Catalan

Southeast Asian Regional Center for Graduate

Study and Research in Agriculture (SEARCA)

SEARCA College

Laguna Province

Philippines


Segerstedt, Anna

Institute of Environmental Economics and

World Trade, Leibniz Universität Hannover

Hannover

Germany


7

Servín, Juárez Roselia


Hollandseweg 1

Wageningen

The Netherlands


Setboonsarng, Sununtar

Asian Development Bank

6 ADB Avenue

Mandaluyong City

Philippines


Shiferaw, Bekele

Director, Socioeconomics Program

International Maize and Wheat Improvement

Center (CIMMYT)

P.O. Box 1041‐00621 Nairobi Kenya


Shigwedha, Nditange

University of Namibia

Windhoek

Namibia


Singhapreecha, Charuk

Government Institute

Faculty of Economics, Kasetsart University

Bangkok

Thailand


Stamoulis, Kostas

Agricultural Development Economics Division

FAO

Italy


Stoian, Dietmar

Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher

Education Center (CATIE)

Cartago, Turrialba, 30501

Costa Rica


Tiwari, Prakash Chandra

Kumaun University, Nainital, India

63B, Melrose House, Melrose Compound,

Mallital

Nainital

Uttarakhand

India

E‐Mail: pctiwari@yahoocom

Troost, Christian


Robert‐Koch‐Str. 83

Stuttgart

Germany

E‐Mail: christian.troost@uni‐hohenheim.de

Veronesi, Marcella

ETH Zurich, Institute for Environmental

Decisions

Universitaetstrasse 22

Zurich

Switzerland


Virchow, Detlef

Food Security Center / University of Hohenheim

Wollgrasweg 43

Stuttgart ‐ Hohenheim

Germany

E‐Mail: detlef.virchow@uni‐hohenheim.de

8

Völker, Marc



Hannover

Niedersachsen

Germany


Waibel, Hermann



Hannover

Niedersachsen

Germany


Wang, Wensheng

Agricultural Information Research Institute, Ch.

Academy of Agricultural Sciences

No. 12 Zhongguancun South Road

Haidian District

Beijing

P.R. China


Wossen, Tesfamicheal

Hohenheim University

Stuttgart

Germany


Xiang, Cheng

Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy, Chinese

Academy of Sciences

Room 3817, IGSNRR, No.jia11 Datun Road,

Anwai

Beijing

China


Zegeye, Edilegnaw Wale

University of KwaZulu‐Natal

P.Bag X01 Scottsville

Pietermaritzburg

KwaZulu‐Natal

South Africa


Zeller, Manfred


Wollgrasweg 43



Germany

E‐Mail: zellerm@uni‐hohenheim.de

Zhang, Jiangfeng

Asian Development Bank

Bangladesh Resident Mission, Asian

Development Bank

Dhaka

Bangladesh


20101123 eaae umschlag seminar program · 2011-04-29 · 3 117th seminar european associationof...

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