P4ges project sought to address a key question: How can international ecosystem service payment schemes most effectively reduce poverty in low income countries, given bio-physical, economic and political realities?
I led the socio-economic work package within the project. I led the design of household surveys; coordinated data collection in rural Madagascar; and led socioeconomic data management and archiving within the project, with two datasets archived with ReShare UK. My blog posts and publications related to this project are listed below.
Posts
Publications
Household-level agricultural inputs-outputs, off-farm income and wild-harvested products survey in eastern Madagascar
Mahesh Poudyal,
Alexandra Rasoamanana,
S. N. Andrianantenaina,
Rina Mandimbiniaina,
Neal Hockley,
J. H. Razafimanahaka,
V. Rakotomboavonjy,
J. C. Rabakoson,
J. Ambinintsoa,
M. Randrianarisoa,
Julia P. G. Jones
UK Data Archive [Data Collection],
2018.
Who bears the cost of forest conservation?
Mahesh Poudyal,
Julia P. G. Jones,
O. Sarobidy Rakotonarivo,
Neal Hockley,
James M. Gibbons,
Rina Mandimbiniaina,
Alexandra Rasoamanana,
Nilsen S. Andrianantenaina,
Bruno S. Ramamonjisoa
PeerJ 6:e5106,
2018.
