Details about Arild Angelsen

Access statistics for papers by Arild Angelsen.

Last updated 2016-03-18. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pan463

Working Papers

2016

1. Pay little, get little; pay more, get a little more: A framed forest experiment in Tanzania
   Working Paper Series, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, School of Economics and Business View citations (6)

2015

2. Environmental reliance, climate exposure, and vulnerability: a cross-section analysis of structural and stochastic poverty
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations (4)
3. Forest reliance across poverty groups in Tanzania
   Working Paper Series, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, School of Economics and Business View citations (20)
   See also Journal Article Forest reliance across poverty groups in Tanzania, Ecological Economics, Elsevier (2015) View citations (20) (2015)
4. Reducing Deforestation and Forest Degradation: Leakage or Synergy ?
   Post-Print, HAL View citations (17)
   Also in Working Papers, Chaire Economie du climat (2013) View citations (3)
5. Responses to weather and climate: a cross-section analysis of rural incomes
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations (7)

2009

6. The paradox of household resource endowment and land productivity in Uganda
   2009 Conference, August 16-22, 2009, Beijing, China, International Association of Agricultural Economists

2007

7. Forest cover change in space and time: combining the von Thunen and forest transition theories
   Policy Research Working Paper Series, The World Bank View citations (76)

2006

8. Household's Choice of Fuelwood Source in Malawi: A Multinomial Probit Analysis
   2006 Annual Meeting, August 12-18, 2006, Queensland, Australia, International Association of Agricultural Economists View citations (3)

1999

9. Why do Farmers Expand their Land into Forests? Theories and Evidence from Tanzania
   Norway; Department of Economics, University of Bergen, Department of Economics, University of Bergen View citations (18)
   See also Journal Article Why do farmers expand their land into forests? Theories and evidence from Tanzania, Environment and Development Economics, Cambridge University Press (1999) View citations (18) (1999)

1998

10. On the Economics of Deforestation with Regional Panel Data Evidence from Tanzania
    Norway; Department of Economics, University of Bergen, Department of Economics, University of Bergen

1997

11. The evolution of private property rights in traditional agriculture: Theories and a study from Indonesia
    CMI Working Papers, CMI (Chr. Michelsen Institute), Bergen, Norway View citations (3)

1996

12. Deforestation: Population or market driven? Different approaches in modelling agricultural expansion
    CMI Working Papers, CMI (Chr. Michelsen Institute), Bergen, Norway View citations (11)

Journal Articles

2015

1. Experimental tests of tropical forest conservation measures
   Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2015, 118, (C), 346-359 View citations (27)
2. Forest reliance across poverty groups in Tanzania
   Ecological Economics, 2015, 117, (C), 203-211 View citations (20)
   See also Working Paper Forest reliance across poverty groups in Tanzania, Working Paper Series (2015) View citations (20) (2015)

2014

3. Challenging Perceptions about Men, Women, and Forest Product Use: A Global Comparative Study
   World Development, 2014, 64, (S1), S56-S66 View citations (34)
4. Do commercial forest plantations reduce pressure on natural forests? Evidence from forest policy reforms in Uganda
   Forest Policy and Economics, 2014, 40, (C), 48-56 View citations (7)
5. Environmental Income and Rural Livelihoods: A Global-Comparative Analysis
   World Development, 2014, 64, (S1), S12-S28 View citations (224)
6. Forest Clearing in Rural Livelihoods: Household-Level Global-Comparative Evidence
   World Development, 2014, 64, (S1), S67-S79 View citations (28)
7. Forests, Livelihoods, and Conservation: Broadening the Empirical Base
   World Development, 2014, 64, (S1), S1-S11 View citations (74)
8. Poverty, forest dependence and forest degradation links: evidence from Zagros, Iran
   Environment and Development Economics, 2014, 19, (5), 607-630 View citations (11)

2013

9. Charcoal production and household welfare in Uganda: a quantile regression approach
   Environment and Development Economics, 2013, 18, (5), 537-558 View citations (12)
10. Designing and Implementing Effective REDD + Policies: A Forest Transition Approach
    Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, 2013, 7, (1), 91-113 View citations (46)

2012

11. Economic Shocks, Diversification, and Forest Use in Uganda
    Land Economics, 2012, 88, (1), 139-154 View citations (25)
12. Poverty, sustainability, and household livelihood strategies in Zagros, Iran
    Ecological Economics, 2012, 79, (C), 60-70 View citations (56)

2011

13. Modeling choice of fuelwood source among rural households in Malawi: A multinomial probit analysis
    Energy Economics, 2011, 33, (5), 732-738 View citations (34)

2010

14. The 3 REDD 'I's
    Journal of Forest Economics, 2010, 16, (4), 253-256 View citations (1)

2007

15. Forest dependence and participation in CPR management: Empirical evidence from forest co-management in Malawi
    Ecological Economics, 2007, 62, (3-4), 661-672 View citations (32)
16. Forest environmental incomes and the rural poor
    Forest Policy and Economics, 2007, 9, (7), 869-879 View citations (125)

2006

17. Do the Poor Benefit from Devolution Policies? Evidence from Malawi’s Forest Co-Management Program
    Land Economics, 2006, 82, (4), 562-581 View citations (27)

2005

18. Livelihoods, forests, and conservation in developing countries: An Overview
    World Development, 2005, 33, (9), 1383-1402 View citations (159)
19. What is environmental income?
    Ecological Economics, 2005, 55, (1), 37-46 View citations (50)

2002

20. Technological change and tropical deforestation: a perspective at the household level
    Environment and Development Economics, 2002, 7, (2), 269-280 View citations (8)

2001

21. Economic Crisis, Small Farmer Well-Being, and Forest Cover Change in Indonesia
    World Development, 2001, 29, (5), 767-782 View citations (17)
22. Playing Games in the Forest: State-Local Conflicts of Land Appropriation
    Land Economics, 2001, 77, (2), 285-299 View citations (26)

1999

23. Agricultural expansion and deforestation: modelling the impact of population, market forces and property rights
    Journal of Development Economics, 1999, 58, (1), 185-218 View citations (175)
24. Rethinking the Causes of Deforestation: Lessons from Economic Models
    The World Bank Research Observer, 1999, 14, (1), 73-98 View citations (245)
25. Why do farmers expand their land into forests? Theories and evidence from Tanzania
    Environment and Development Economics, 1999, 4, (3), 313-331 View citations (18)
    See also Working Paper Why do Farmers Expand their Land into Forests? Theories and Evidence from Tanzania, Norway; Department of Economics, University of Bergen (1999) View citations (18) (1999)

1995

26. Shifting cultivation and "deforestation": A study from Indonesia
    World Development, 1995, 23, (10), 1713-1729 View citations (34)

Books

2005

1. Contributing to the scientific literature Citation analysis of CIFOR publications
   World Bank Publications - Books, The World Bank Group