Skip to content

Frontier development economics inspiring young researchers.

  • About Us
  • Interviews
    • FAQ for Grad Students
  • Topics
  • Food & Ag
    • Food and Agriculture
    • Livestock
    • Food Security
    • Nutrition
  • Health
    • Health
    • Nutrition
  • Environment
    • Environment
    • Climate Change
  • Education
  • ICT
    • Technology
  • More Economics That Really Matters
    • Migration
    • Labor
    • STAARS
    • Editorial
    • Grants, Fellowships, and Proposals
      • Conferences
      • Aid
    • Behavioral Economics
      • Firms
    • Methods
    • Location-Specific
      • Comparative Studies of Countries
      • Mozambique
      • Colombia
      • Somalia
      • Myanmar
      • Indonesia
      • Guatemala
      • Niger
      • Peru
      • Philippines
      • Cambodia
      • Burkina Faso
      • Ghana
      • Pakistan
      • Ivory Coast
      • South Asia
      • Latin America
      • Malawi
      • China
      • DRC
      • Tanzania
      • Mexico
      • Uganda
      • Ethiopia
      • Kenya
      • Sub-Saharan Africa
      • India
    • Job Market Paper
    • Summaries and Reviews
    • Fieldwork
    • Conflict
    • Gender
    • Public Sector & Governance
    • Social
    • Resilience
    • Human Capital
    • Risk
    • Insurance
    • Poverty

Sheahan – 2016.02.17 – Kenya fertilizer -image

March 2, 2016 Return to: How (pre-2007) Kenya represents an alternative approach to fertilizer subsidiesFull resolution (2112 × 2816)

Image navigation

Maize growing in Nakuru, Kenya. Photo by Megan Sheahan.
"Most of the people in the world are poor, so if we knew the economics of being poor, we would know much of the economics that really matters."
Theodore Schultz
Nobel Lecture, 1979
Receive email notifications when new posts are added to the blog.
Loading

Contact Us: econthatmatters@gmail.com or fdf25@cornell.edu or hz399@cornell.edu

Know more about our Authors!

Proudly powered by WordPress
Theme: Rebalance by WordPress.com.