First Workshop - Pucón, Chile
Pucón, Chile, November 10, 2016. First (planning) workshop at the 10th Annual EfD meetings.
Second Workshop - Athens, Greece
Athens, Greece, June 27-28, 2017. Second workshop and official launch immediately prior to 23rd Annual EAERE meetings. Forest Collaborative Workshop Agenda Agenda Hosted at: PDXScholar/fc_research
Third Workshop - Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, October 28-30, 2017. Third workshop at the 11th Annual EfD meetings. Forest Collaborative Workshop Agenda Agenda Hosted at: PDXScholar/fc_research
Fourth Workshop - Gothenburg, Sweden
Gothenburg, Sweden, June 25-27, 2018. Fourth workshop immediately before the World Congress of Environmental and Resource Economists. Forest Collaborative Workshop Agenda Agenda Hosted at: PDXScholar…
Fifth Workshop - Hanoi, Vietnam
Hanoi, Vietnam, November 2-5, 2018. Fifth workshop of the EfD Forest Collaborative at the 12th Annual EfD meetings. Forest Collaborative Workshop Agenda Agenda hosted at: PDXScholar/fc_research
Modelling of Women's Labor Supply Decisions in a Life Cycle Framework
The low rate of female labor force participation (FLFP) in India is puzzling given the rapid fertility transition, increases in women’s educational attainment, and substantial economic growth over the
Water demand in the Chilean manufacturing industry: Analysis of the economic value of water and demand elasticities
EfD Authors:
In this article, we estimate both the economic value of water and own-price and cross-price elasticities of water for the Chilean manufacturing industry using the production function approach. Estimating the production function allows us to estimate the marginal productivity of water which corresponds to its economic value. Our estimations are based on panel data obtained from the National Industrial Survey for the period 1995–2014, accounting for more than 10,000 industrial plants.
Environment and Natural Resource Research Initiative (ENRRI-EfD Ghana)
Female Employment, Soil Endowment, and Agricultural Technology
India’s female labor force participation rate (FLFPR) has remained low over the past decades, despite economic growth and demographic conditions such as fall in fertility and increase in female