Farris, JarradLarochelle, CatherineAlwang, Jeffrey R.Norton, George W.King, Caleb B.2018-12-142018-12-142017-11-010169-5150http://hdl.handle.net/10919/86388Poverty analyses in developing countries rely primarily on estimates of household consumption. Consumption is more stable than income as households can more easily smooth it over time (Deaton and Zaidi, 2002). Although consumption data are an important component of poverty analysis, their collection is time-consuming and expensive. Comprehensive consumption surveys ask households to report consumption of as many as 300 to 400 items (Pape and Mistiaen, 2015)...Pages 671-68111 page(s)application/pdfenIn CopyrightScience & TechnologySocial SciencesLife Sciences & BiomedicineAgricultural Economics & PolicyEconomicsAgricultureBusiness & EconomicsI30I32O12O13O33Conservation agricultureSmall-area estimation of povertyTechnical changeUgandaProducer welfarePRODUCTIVITYTECHNOLOGYINEQUALITYETHIOPIAIMPACTSClimate Change, Natural Resources, and EnvironmentFood, Nutrition, and HealthInternational activity1402 Applied EconomicsArticle - Refereed2018-12-14https://doi.org/10.1111/agec.12365486Larochelle, Catherine [0000-0001-7655-7380]Alwang, Jeffrey [0000-0002-2950-8516]Norton, George [0000-0002-9499-4397]1574-0862