Invitation

Guía de Economía Circular desde los Gobiernos Locales

EfD researcher Ph.D Leida Mercado will be participating. She has been involved in the process of elaboration of the guide for circular economy. This event will include the participation of the Vice…

Date: Thursday 16 September — Thursday 16 September, 2021
Location: On-line
Duke University
EfD

EfD's 15th Annual Meeting

The EfD Annual Meeting is the largest annual conference in the Global South on the application of environmental economics to development. The EfD Annual Meeting this year will be held virtually this…

Date: Tuesday 16 November — Friday 19 November, 2021
Location: On-line

Metrics for environmental compensation: A comparative analysis of Swedish municipalities

Submitted by Petra Hansson on
EfD Authors:

Environmental compensation (EC) aims at addressing environmental losses due to development projects and involves a need to compare development losses with compensation gains using relevant metrics. A conceptual procedure for computing no net loss is formulated and used as a point of departure for a comparative analysis of metrics used by five Swedish municipalities as a part of their EC implementation in the spatial planning context of detailed development plans.

Biodiversity, Climate Change, Policy Design
Professor Gardner Brown

In memoriam – Professor Gardner Brown

Professor Gardner Brown passed away in his home on August 9th, 2021, surrounded by his family. He is greatly missed by friends and colleagues all over the world. Gardner Brown was one of the great…

| Global Hub

Does a portfolio of consumption adjustment coping strategies erode resilience? Panel data evidence from Ethiopia

Submitted by Yitatek Yitbarek on

For smallholder subsistence farmers, it is difficult to undertake adequate ex-ante strategies to prepare for shocks. These households are forced to attempt multiple ex-post coping strategies such as consuming less preferred food, limiting food diversity and reducing the size of meals. The literature on consumption has generally overlooked the potential impact of post-shock consumption adjustment on nutritional deprivation.

Agriculture