Routine

bibliobase.bib

@@ -1,17 +1,19 @@
 % Encoding: UTF-8
 
 
-@InBook{sen1995targeting,
+@InBook{sen95_polit_econom_target,
   author =       {Amartya Sen},
-  editor =       {Van de Walle, Dominique and Nead, Kimberly},
   booktitle =    {Public Spending and the Poor: Theory and Evidence},
-  title =        {The Political Economy of Targeting},
-  year =         1995,
   crossref =     {van1995public},
+  editor =       {Van de Walle, Dominique and Nead, Kimberly},
   publisher =    {The Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore and
-                  London}
+                  London},
+  title =        {The Political Economy of Targeting},
+  year =         1995,
 }
 
+
+
 @article{rosanalegumeprospect,
   author =       {Rosana Periera Vianello and Claudio Brondani},
   crossref =     {LegumPerspect2},
@@ -709,50 +711,54 @@ Cafiero, Carlo and Pietro Gennari (2011) “The FAO indicator of the prevalence
   year =         2014
 }
 
-@article{Aleksandar2015,
+@article{mikic_sever_less_read_artic_from_viciap,
   author =       {Miki{\'c}, Aleksandar and Mihailovi{\'c}, Vojislav},
+  title =        {Several Less-Read Articles From Viciapedia: On Some
+                  Neglected and Wild Vetches With Benefits for the
+                  Mediterranean Agricultures},
+  volume =       10,
+  pages =        {37--39},
   Date =         {2015-10},
-  Journaltitle = {Legume Perspectives: The Journal of the
+  Journal =      {Legume Perspectives: The Journal of the
                   International Legume Society},
-  pages =        {37--39},
-  title =        {Several less-read articles from Viciapedia: On some
-                  neglected and wild vetches with benefits for the
-                  Mediterranean agricultures},
-  volume =       10
 }
 
-@article{Ali199717,
+@article{ali97_combat_micron_defic_throug_veget,
-  title =        {Combating Micronutrient Deficiencies through
+  author =       {Mubarik Ali and Samson C.S. Tsou},
+  title =        {Combating Micronutrient Deficiencies Through
                   Vegetables: A Neglected Food Frontier in Asia},
   journal =      {Food Policy},
   volume =       22,
   number =       1,
   pages =        {17 - 38},
   year =         1997,
-  author =       {Mubarik Ali and Samson C.S. Tsou}
 }
 
-@article{Arif1998,
+
-  pages =        {205--230},
+
-  number =       3,
+@article{arif98_diarr_morbid_differ_among_child_pakis,
-  volume =       37,
+  author =       {G M Arif and Sabiha Ibrahim},
-  title =        {Diarrhoea Morbidity Differentials among Children in
+  title =        {Diarrhoea Morbidity Differentials Among Children in
                   Pakistan},
-  author =       {G. M. Arif and Sabiha Ibrahim},
+  volume =       37,
-  Journal =      {The Pakistan Development Review},
+  number =       3,
+  pages =        {205--230},
   year =         1998,
+  Journal =      {The Pakistan Development Review},
 }
 
-@book{Atlas_common_bean_Africa,
+@book{wortmann_atlas_l,
   author =       {Wortmann, Charles S and Kirkby, Roger A and Eledu,
                   Charles A and Allen, David J},
+  title =        {Atlas of Common Bean ( \textit{Phaseolus vulgaris}
+                  L.) Production in Africa},
   Date =         1998,
   Publisher =    {Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical and
                   Pan-Africa Bean Research Alliance, Kampalax},
-  title =        {Atlas of common bean ( \textit{Phaseolus vulgaris}
-                  L.) production in Africa}
 }
 
+
+
 @article{Aye2013,
   author =       {Phway Su Aye and Hsu Wai Htun and Thaw Phone Myat},
   Journal =      {Thura Swiss Special Report},
@@ -63419,16 +63425,23 @@ ak                  Labourers in a Vanguard Agrarian Region: A Case
   year =         2007,
 }
 
-@article{akramlodhi2012,
+@article{akram-lodhi12_contex_land_grabb,
-author = {A Haroon Akram-Lodhi},
+  author =       {A Haroon Akram-Lodhi},
-title = {Contextualising land grabbing: contemporary land deals, the global subsistence crisis and the world food system},
+  title =        {Contextualising Land Grabbing: Contemporary Land
-journal = {Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue canadienne d'études du développement},
+                  Deals, the Global Subsistence Crisis and the World
-volume = {33},
+                  Food System},
-number = {2},
+  journal =      {Canadian Journal of Development Studies / Revue
-pages = {119-142},
+                  canadienne d'{\'e}tudes du d{\'e}veloppement},
-year = {2012},
+  volume =       33,
+  number =       2,
+  pages =        {119-142},
+  year =         2012,
 }
 
+
+
+
+
 @book{ilccirad2012,
   title={Land Rights and the Rush for Land: Findings of the Global Commercial Pressures on Land Research Project},
   author={Anseeuw, W and Wily, L Alden and Cotula, L and Taylor, M},
@@ -64654,4 +64667,136 @@ author = {Leslie London},
   bdsk-url-1    = {http://ideas.repec.org/p/iim/iimawp/wp00248.html},
 }
 
+
+@article{banerjee17_trade_liber_women_employ_inten,
+  author =       {Purna Banerjee and C Veeramani},
+  title =        {Trade Liberalisation and Women's Employment
+                  Intensity},
+  journal =      {Economic and Political Weekly},
+  volume =       {Vol. 52},
+  number =       { Issue No. 35},
+  year =         { 2017},
+  abstract =     {Whether trade can be used as an instrument for
+                  generating greater employment opportunities for
+                  women is an important question for policymakers in
+                  developing countries. This paper analyses the role
+                  of various trade-related factors in determining
+                  female employment intensity in a panel of India's
+                  manufacturing industries during 1998-2011. Import
+                  tariff rate is found to exert a negative effect on
+                  female employment intensity, supporting the
+                  hypothesis that firms, when exposed to international
+                  competition, tend to reduce costs by substituting
+                  male with female workers. Further, the relative
+                  demand for female workers increases to the extent
+                  that trade liberalisation leads to resource
+                  reallocation in favour of unskilled labour-intensive
+                  industries. By contrast, greater use of new
+                  technology biases the gender composition of
+                  workforce against females. Liberalisation has not
+                  led to large growth of female employment in India
+                  because the resource reallocation effect has not
+                  been strong enough to offset the negative technology
+                  effect.  },
+  month =        02,
+}
+
+@article{abraham17_stagn_employ_growt,
+  author =       {Vinoj Abraham},
+  title =        {Stagnant Employment Growth: Last Three Years May Have Been the Worst},
+  journal =      {Economic and Political Weekly},
+  volume =       {52},
+  number =       {38},
+  year =         {2017},
+  abstract =     {Employment growth in India slowed down drastically
+                  during the period 2012 to 2016, after a marginal
+                  improvement between March 2010 and March 2012,
+                  according to the latest available employment data
+                  collected by the Labour Bureau. There was an
+                  absolute decline in employment during the period
+                  2013-14 to 2015-16, perhaps happening for the first
+                  time in independent India. The construction,
+                  manufacturing and information technology/business
+                  process outsourcing sectors fared the worst over
+                  this period.  },
+  month =        {9},
+  date = {23},
+}
+
+
+@article{carlo2018,
+  title =        {Food Security Measurement in a Global Context: The
+                  Food Insecurity Experience Scale},
+  journal =      {Measurement},
+  volume =       {116},
+  pages =        {146 - 152},
+  year =         2018,
+  issn =         {0263-2241},
+  doi =          {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.measurement.2017.10.065},
+  url =          {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0263224117307005},
+  author =       {Carlo Cafiero and Sara Viviani and Mark Nord},
+  keywords =     {Food security measurement},
+  keywords =     {Rasch model},
+  keywords =     {Scale equating},
+  keywords =     {Sustainable development goals },
+  abstract =     {Abstract The ability of households and individuals
+                  to access food (one of the key aspects of 'food
+                  security') is an important welfare dimension that
+                  poses important challenges for objective
+                  measurement. This paper describes the Rasch
+                  model-based procedures developed to define the
+                  eight-item Food Insecurity Experience Scale (FIES)
+                  as a contribution towards the establishment of an
+                  indicator for global monitoring of food
+                  insecurity. Experiential food insecurity survey
+                  data, collected by \{FAO\} from nationally
+                  representative samples of the adult population, once
+                  every year in 2014, 2015 and 2016 from 153 countries
+                  or territories, are used to develop methods to
+                  estimate cross-country comparable prevalence rates
+                  of moderate and severe food insecurity. A Rasch
+                  model-based scale was estimated separately for each
+                  country and data were assessed for consistency with
+                  model assumptions. To ensure cross-country
+                  comparability, a procedure based on the median
+                  normalized severities of each of the eight \{FIES\}
+                  items was used to define a global reference scale,
+                  against which measures obtained in each country can
+                  be separately calibrated. Calibration is obtained by
+                  equating the mean and standard deviation of the
+                  severity parameters of the items that appear to be
+                  common between the national and the reference scale,
+                  and thus used as anchoring points for the
+                  metric. Data showed sufficient consistency with the
+                  Rasch model assumptions to produce reliable measures
+                  of the prevalence of food insecurity in each
+                  country. Calibration was possible using 4 or more
+                  items as anchoring points in 151 of 153 (98.7%) of
+                  the cases, and 6 or more items in the vast majority
+                  of them (121 cases). Concurrent validation of the
+                  estimates of prevalence of food insecurity at
+                  national level was obtained by comparing the
+                  FIES-based indicator with other established
+                  indicators of social (under) development. National
+                  prevalence rates of moderate-or-severe food
+                  insecurity obtained by \{FAO\} correlate well with
+                  the prevalence of undernourishment and with several
+                  widely used indicators of national income, health,
+                  and well-being. The proposed calibration method can
+                  be applied to other existing experience-based food
+                  security scales that use similar items, thus
+                  affording the possibility to use data collected with
+                  those instruments to produce internationally
+                  comparable measures of the prevalence of food
+                  insecurity. Pending broader adoption of the \{FIES\}
+                  or compatible experience-based food security scales
+                  worldwide, countries could choose to use the
+                  2014–2016 results obtained using the data collected
+                  by \{FAO\} as the baseline to monitor progress
+                  towards Target 2.1 of the recently established 2030
+                  Agenda for Sustainable Development.},
+}
+
+
+
 @Comment{jabref-meta: databaseType:biblatex;}