Methods of economic impact assessment.

A broad framework for the assessment of the economic impact of animal diseases and control of these diseases is described. Various levels of analysis are discussed, from the herd, to the household, the sector, the nation and the region. For each of these levels, methods of economic impact assessment are outlined and discussed with respect to the objectives, data requirements and outputs of each type of assessment. In addition, the authors attempt to describe the conditions under which the various methods might be used. To conclude, a discussion of the state of the art is presented, and areas of further research are identified.

[1]  A. K. Dasgupta Cost-benefit analysis: theory and practice , 1973 .

[2]  J. Gittinger Economic analysis of agricultural projects. , 1972 .

[3]  S. Harris,et al.  A cost-benefit evaluation of alternative control policies for foot-and-mouth disease in Great Britain , 1973 .

[4]  L. Jarvis Cattle as Capital Goods and Ranchers as Portfolio Managers: An Application to the Argentine Cattle Sector , 1974, Journal of Political Economy.

[5]  J. Nix Farm management pocketbook , 1980 .

[6]  H. Barnum,et al.  A Model of an Agricultural Household: Theory and Evidence , 1980 .

[7]  L. Jarvis Cattle as a Store of Wealth in Swaziland: Comment , 1980 .

[9]  Carlos Romero,et al.  GOAL PROGRAMMING AND MULTIPLE CRITERIA DECISION-MAKING IN FARM PLANNING: AN EXPOSITORY ANALYSIS-A REPLY , 1984 .

[10]  A. Dorward Farm Management Methods and their Role in Agricultural Extension to Smallholder Farmers: A Case Study from Northern Malawi , 1984 .

[11]  R. Howitt,et al.  Application of a linear programming model to the control of African trypanosomiasis , 1984 .

[12]  J. Thornley Mathematical models in agriculture : a quantitative approach to problems in agriculture and related sciences , 1985 .

[13]  N. Cossins The productivity and potential of pastoral systems , 1985 .

[14]  David J. Pannell,et al.  A mathematical programming model of a crop-livestock farm system , 1986 .

[15]  J. B. Dent,et al.  Farm Planning with Linear Programming: Concept and Practice , 1986 .

[16]  P. A. Yotopoulos Subjective Equilibrium Theory of the Farm Household , 1986 .

[17]  A bio-economic modelling project for small-scale milk production systems in South-East Brazil: Part 2—refinement and use of the model to analyse some short- and long-term management strategies , 1986 .

[18]  中島 千尋 Subjective equilibrium theory of the farm household , 1986 .

[19]  Peter B. R. Hazell,et al.  Mathematical Programming for Economic Analysis in Agriculture. , 1987 .

[20]  Jon M. Conrad,et al.  Kennedy, John O. S. Dynamic Programming Applications to Agriculture and Natural Resources. London: Elsevier Applied Science Publishers, 1986, xv + 341 pp., $76.00 , 1987 .

[21]  The economic analysis of livestock disease: the developing framework. , 1988 .

[22]  D. H. Noble Dynamic Programming: Applications to Agriculture and Natural Resources , 1988 .

[23]  F. Ellis,et al.  Peasant Economics: Farm Households and Agrarian Development , 1989 .

[24]  H. Steinfeld Livestock development in mixed farming systems: a study of smallholder livestock production systems in Zimbabwe. , 1988 .

[25]  J. McInerney The economic analysis of livestock disease: the developing framework. , 1988, Acta veterinaria Scandinavica. Supplementum.

[26]  A. Houston,et al.  Pastoralist strategies for survival in unpredictable environments: A model of herd composition that maximises household viability , 1989 .

[27]  Carlos Romero,et al.  Multiple Criteria Analysis for Agricultural Decisions , 1989 .

[28]  M. Upton,et al.  Livestock productivity assessment and herd growth models , 1989 .

[29]  A. Pacey,et al.  Farmer first: Farmer innovation and agricultural research , 1989 .

[30]  Mick Alt Exploring Hyperspace: A Non-Mathematical Explanation of Multivariate Analysis , 1990 .

[31]  J. Winpenny,et al.  Values for the environment : a guide to economic appraisal , 1991 .

[32]  R. Kruska,et al.  Estimated Economics of theileriosis control in Africa. , 1992 .

[33]  R. Baptist,et al.  Derivation of steady-state herd productivity , 1992 .

[34]  K. S. Howe,et al.  A framework for the economic analysis of disease in farm livestock , 1992 .

[35]  Richard Bennett,et al.  The use of ‘economic’ quantitative modelling techniques in livestock health and disease-control decision making: a review , 1992 .

[36]  Peter Ballantyne,et al.  Monitoring and evaluating agricultural research: a sourcebook. , 1993 .

[37]  H. van Keulen,et al.  Options for agricultural development: a case study for Mali’s fifth Region , 1993 .

[38]  Stein T. Holden,et al.  Peasant household modelling: Farming systems evolution and sustainability in northern Zambia , 1993 .

[39]  J. Richardson,et al.  Whole Farm Economic Analysis of East Coast Fever Immunization Strategies in Kilifi District, Kenya , 1994 .

[40]  David R. Lee,et al.  An Optimization Model of the Dual-Purpose Cattle Production System in the Humid Lowlands of Venezuela , 1994 .

[41]  T. Williams Identifying target groups for livestock improvement research: The classification of sedentary livestock producers in Western Niger , 1994 .

[42]  R. Lifran,et al.  Agricultural household modelling and family economics. , 1994 .

[43]  J. Delforce Separability in farm-household economics: An experiment with linear programming , 1994 .

[44]  R. Rabbinge,et al.  Tension between aggregation levels. , 1994 .

[45]  M. Bhende,et al.  Impact of diversification on household income and risk: A whole-farm modelling approach , 1994 .

[46]  A. A. Dijkhuizen,et al.  Economic analysis of animal diseases and their control. , 1995 .

[47]  J. Richardson,et al.  Whole farm economic evaluation of East Coast fever immunization strategies on farms in the Uasin Gishu District of Kenya , 1995 .

[48]  E.H.P. Houben,et al.  Economic optimization of decisions with respect to dairy cow health management. , 1995 .

[49]  W. Hueston,et al.  Measuring the national economic benefits of reducing livestock mortality , 1995 .

[50]  R. Mcleod Costs of major parasites to the Australian livestock industries. , 1995, International journal for parasitology.

[51]  J. Mclnerney,et al.  OLD ECONOMICS FOR NEW PROBLEMS ‐LIVESTOCK DISEASE: PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS , 1996 .

[52]  James F. Oehmke,et al.  Science under scarcity , 1996 .

[53]  A. James,et al.  Measuring the productivity of grazing and foraging livestock , 1996 .

[54]  A. Dijkhuizen,et al.  An economic study of smallholder dairy farms in Murang'a District, Kenya , 1996 .

[55]  W. F. Snow,et al.  Application of a systems approach to problem analysis of African animal trypanosomiasis in the Gambia , 1996 .

[56]  Ruud B.M. Huirne,et al.  State-transition modelling of classical swine fever to evaluate national identification and recording systems - General aspects and model description. , 1996 .

[57]  J. B. Dent,et al.  The role of systems research in grazing management: applications to sustainable cattle production in Latin America , 1997 .

[58]  R. Blake,et al.  Modelling the economics of animal health control programs using dynamic programming , 1998 .

[59]  D. Carney,et al.  Sustainable rural livelihoods: what contribution can we make? Papers presented at the Department for International Development's Natural Resources Advisers' Conference, July 1998. , 1998 .

[60]  I. Scoones Sustainable Rural Livelihoods: A Framework for Analysis , 1998 .

[61]  John Gaventa,et al.  Who Counts Reality? Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation: A Literature Review , 1998 .

[62]  Patricia M. Kristjanson,et al.  MEASURING THE COSTS OF AFRICAN ANIMAL TRYPANOSOMOSIS, THE POTENTIAL BENEFITS OF CONTROL AND RETURNS TO RESEARCH , 1999 .

[63]  Will human population growth and land-use change control tsetse during our life times? , 1999 .

[64]  T. Randolph,et al.  Improving the assessment of the economic impact of parasitic diseases and of their control in production animals. , 1999, Veterinary parasitology.

[65]  M. Otte Animal Health Economics , 2001 .