Перейти к основному содержанию

page search

Community Organizations Agricultural & Applied Economics Association
Agricultural & Applied Economics Association
Agricultural & Applied Economics Association
Acronym
AAEA
Non-profit organization
Phone number
(414) 918-3190

Location

555 E. Wells St., Suite 1100
53202
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
United States
Working languages
English

The Agricultural & Applied Economics Association (AAEA) is a not-for-profit association serving the professional interests of members working in agricultural and broadly related fields of applied economics.


Members of the AAEA are employed by academic or government institutions, as well as in industry and not-for-profit organizations, and engage in a variety of teaching, research, and extension/outreach activities. Their work addresses a broad range of topics such as the economics of agriculture, international and rural development, resources and the environment, food and consumer issues, and agribusiness.


VISION STATEMENT


The AAEA will be the leading organization for professional advancement in, and dissemination of, knowledge about agricultural, development, environmental, food and consumer, natural resource, regional, rural, and associated areas of applied economics and business.


MISSION STATEMENT


To enhance the skills, knowledge, and professional contributions of economists who help society solve agricultural, development, environmental, food and consumer, natural resource, regional, rural, and associated applied economics and business problems.

Members:

Resources

Displaying 1 - 4 of 4

Food versus fuel: Examining tradeoffs in the allocation of biomass energy sources to domestic and productive uses in Ethiopia

Conference Papers & Reports
декабря, 2015
Eastern Africa
Sub-Saharan Africa
Africa
Ethiopia

This paper explores the tradeoffs between domestic and productive uses of biomass energy sources in the Nile Basin of Ethiopia using a non -­‐separable farm household model where labor and other input allocations to energy collection and farming are analyzed simultaneously.