Past Research Projects
Mail Magazine
Updates from JICA Ogata Research Institute on the latest events, publications and more.
RegistrationAddress
How to Find Us
-
location
10-5 Ichigaya Honmuracho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 162-8433
-
access
-
10min. walk from Ichigaya Station, JR Chuo/Sobu Line
10min. walk from Ichigaya Station Exit A1, Tokyo Toei Shinjuku Line
8 min. walk from Ichigaya Station Exit 6, Tokyo Metro Yurakucho/Nanboku Line
How to Find Us
-
TEL - 03-3269-2911
-
FAX - 03-3269-2054
The Coalition for African Rice Development (CARD) initiative, launched in May 2008 at the Fourth Tokyo International Conference on African Development (TICAD IV), is designed to help find medium- and long-term solutions to the problem of food availability in Africa and to reduce poverty by doubling the production of rice, one of Africa's major crops. In order to obtain clear recommendations for technological advances in sub-Saharan African agriculture, this study analyzes empirically how the CARD initiative serves to increase rice productivity and reduce poverty . The study will cover Tanzania, Mozambique, Uganda, Ghana and Senegal.
- Research area
- Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction
- Research period
- 2009.04.01 ～ 2014.08.31
- Chief
- Keijiro Otsuka
- Topics
-
- Research Partner
Research results (publications)
-
No.226 The Importance of Farm Management Training for the African Rice Green Revolution: Experimental Evidence from Rainfed Lowland Areas in Mozambique
-
No.220 An Inquiry into the Process of Upgrading Rice Milling Service: The Case of Mwea Irrigation Scheme in Kenya
-
No.200 Economic Viability of Large-scale Irrigation Construction in 21st Century Sub-Saharan Africa: Centering around an Estimation of the Construction Costs of the Mwea Irrigation Scheme in Kenya
-
No.196 Technology Adoption, Impact, and Extension in Developing Countries’ Agriculture: A Review of the Recent Literature
-
No.193 The Impact of Microcredit on Agricultural Technology Adoption and Productivity: Evidence from Randomized Control Trial in Tanzania
-
No.5 Evidence-Based Strategy for a Rice Green Revolution in Sub-Saharan Africa
-
No.174 Spillovers as a Driver to Reduce Ex-post Inequality Generated by Randomized Experiments: Evidence from an Agricultural Training Intervention
-
No.161 Long-term and Spillover Effects of Rice Production Training in Uganda
-
No.157 Contract Farming, Farm Mechanization, and Agricultural Intensification: The Case of Rice Farming in Cote d’Ivoire
-
In Pursuit of an African Green Revolution: Views from Rice and Maize Farmers' Fields
-
No.105 On the Determinants of High Productivity Rice Farming in Irrigated Areas in Senegal: The Efficiency of Large Compared with Small-Scale Irrigation Schemes
-
No.90 The Impact of Training on Technology Adoption and Productivity of Rice Farming in Tanzania: Is Farmer-to-Farmer Extension Effective?
-
No.86 Constraints on Rice Sector Development in Mozambique
-
No.80 Enhancing Rice Production in Uganda: Impact Evaluation of a Training Program and Guidebook Distribution in Uganda
-
No.71 To What Extent Does the Adoption of Modern Variety Increase Productivity and Income? A Case Study of the Rice Sector in Tanzania
-
The Coalition for African Rice Development Progress in 2008-2013
-
No.61 Extensification and Intensification Process of Rainfed Lowland Rice Farming in Mozambique
-
No.58 The Determinants of Technology Adoption:The Case of the Rice Sector in Tanzania
-
No.49 Expansion of Lowland Rice Production and Constraints on a Rice Green Revolution: Evidence from Uganda
-
No.25 On the Possibility of a Lowland Rice Green Revolution in Sub-Saharan Africa: Evidence from the Sustainable Irrigated Agricultural Development (SIAD) Project in Eastern Uganda
scroll