Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru

This food policy report is a response to growing concerns about the impacts of climate change on Latin American economies, agriculture, and people. It assesses both local and global effects of changing agricultural yields on the economy, subnational regions, and different household types, including male- and female-headed households in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru. The three countries reflect economic and geographic diversity in Latin America and more than half of the region’s population. Climate change impacts tend to be relatively small at an economywide level in all three countries. However, sectoral and household-level economic impacts tend to be diverse across countries and subnational levels. They mainly depend on projected changes in agricultural yields, the share of agriculture in regional gross domestic product (GDP), crop-specific international trade balances, net food buyer/seller position, and income diversification of households. As for gender, results from this study suggest that female-headed households may be less vulnerable than male-headed households to the effects of climate change, highlighting the importance of considering women as a source for solutions for building resilience to climate change. Given the relatively small impacts of climate change and the degree of uncertainty associated with them, it is too early to define specific policy recommendations. All three countries should try to maximize the benefits that may come with higher agricultural world market prices and to minimize the losses from reductions in agricultural yields.

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Main Authors: 1423211762677 Andersen, L.E., 164251 International Food Policy Research Inst., Washington, DC (USA) eng, 1423211762678 Jemio, L.C., 1423211762679 Mason-D’Croz, D., 176412 Ringler, C., 176408 Robertson, R., 1423211762680 Verner, D., 1423211762681 Wiebelt, M., 176388 Breisinger, C.
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Washington, DC (USA) IFPRI 2016
Subjects:climate change, impact assessment, agricultural sector, socioeconomic development, agricultural policies, crop yield, households, trade policies,
Online Access:http://ebrary.ifpri.org/utils/getfile/collection/p15738coll2/id/130258/filename/130469.pdf
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spelling unfao:8441982021-05-05T06:52:06ZClimate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru 1423211762677 Andersen, L.E. 164251 International Food Policy Research Inst., Washington, DC (USA) eng 1423211762678 Jemio, L.C. 1423211762679 Mason-D’Croz, D. 176412 Ringler, C. 176408 Robertson, R. 1423211762680 Verner, D. 1423211762681 Wiebelt, M. 176388 Breisinger, C. textWashington, DC (USA) IFPRI2016eng This food policy report is a response to growing concerns about the impacts of climate change on Latin American economies, agriculture, and people. It assesses both local and global effects of changing agricultural yields on the economy, subnational regions, and different household types, including male- and female-headed households in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru. The three countries reflect economic and geographic diversity in Latin America and more than half of the region’s population. Climate change impacts tend to be relatively small at an economywide level in all three countries. However, sectoral and household-level economic impacts tend to be diverse across countries and subnational levels. They mainly depend on projected changes in agricultural yields, the share of agriculture in regional gross domestic product (GDP), crop-specific international trade balances, net food buyer/seller position, and income diversification of households. As for gender, results from this study suggest that female-headed households may be less vulnerable than male-headed households to the effects of climate change, highlighting the importance of considering women as a source for solutions for building resilience to climate change. Given the relatively small impacts of climate change and the degree of uncertainty associated with them, it is too early to define specific policy recommendations. All three countries should try to maximize the benefits that may come with higher agricultural world market prices and to minimize the losses from reductions in agricultural yields. This food policy report is a response to growing concerns about the impacts of climate change on Latin American economies, agriculture, and people. It assesses both local and global effects of changing agricultural yields on the economy, subnational regions, and different household types, including male- and female-headed households in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru. The three countries reflect economic and geographic diversity in Latin America and more than half of the region’s population. Climate change impacts tend to be relatively small at an economywide level in all three countries. However, sectoral and household-level economic impacts tend to be diverse across countries and subnational levels. They mainly depend on projected changes in agricultural yields, the share of agriculture in regional gross domestic product (GDP), crop-specific international trade balances, net food buyer/seller position, and income diversification of households. As for gender, results from this study suggest that female-headed households may be less vulnerable than male-headed households to the effects of climate change, highlighting the importance of considering women as a source for solutions for building resilience to climate change. Given the relatively small impacts of climate change and the degree of uncertainty associated with them, it is too early to define specific policy recommendations. All three countries should try to maximize the benefits that may come with higher agricultural world market prices and to minimize the losses from reductions in agricultural yields. climate changeimpact assessmentagricultural sectorsocioeconomic developmentagricultural policiescrop yieldhouseholdstrade policieshttp://ebrary.ifpri.org/utils/getfile/collection/p15738coll2/id/130258/filename/130469.pdfURN:ISBN:978-0-89629-581-0
institution FAO IT
collection Koha
country Italia
countrycode IT
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
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databasecode cat-fao-it
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Sur
libraryname David Lubin Memorial Library of FAO
language eng
topic climate change
impact assessment
agricultural sector
socioeconomic development
agricultural policies
crop yield
households
trade policies
climate change
impact assessment
agricultural sector
socioeconomic development
agricultural policies
crop yield
households
trade policies
spellingShingle climate change
impact assessment
agricultural sector
socioeconomic development
agricultural policies
crop yield
households
trade policies
climate change
impact assessment
agricultural sector
socioeconomic development
agricultural policies
crop yield
households
trade policies
1423211762677 Andersen, L.E.
164251 International Food Policy Research Inst., Washington, DC (USA) eng
1423211762678 Jemio, L.C.
1423211762679 Mason-D’Croz, D.
176412 Ringler, C.
176408 Robertson, R.
1423211762680 Verner, D.
1423211762681 Wiebelt, M.
176388 Breisinger, C.
Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru
description This food policy report is a response to growing concerns about the impacts of climate change on Latin American economies, agriculture, and people. It assesses both local and global effects of changing agricultural yields on the economy, subnational regions, and different household types, including male- and female-headed households in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru. The three countries reflect economic and geographic diversity in Latin America and more than half of the region’s population. Climate change impacts tend to be relatively small at an economywide level in all three countries. However, sectoral and household-level economic impacts tend to be diverse across countries and subnational levels. They mainly depend on projected changes in agricultural yields, the share of agriculture in regional gross domestic product (GDP), crop-specific international trade balances, net food buyer/seller position, and income diversification of households. As for gender, results from this study suggest that female-headed households may be less vulnerable than male-headed households to the effects of climate change, highlighting the importance of considering women as a source for solutions for building resilience to climate change. Given the relatively small impacts of climate change and the degree of uncertainty associated with them, it is too early to define specific policy recommendations. All three countries should try to maximize the benefits that may come with higher agricultural world market prices and to minimize the losses from reductions in agricultural yields.
format Texto
topic_facet climate change
impact assessment
agricultural sector
socioeconomic development
agricultural policies
crop yield
households
trade policies
author 1423211762677 Andersen, L.E.
164251 International Food Policy Research Inst., Washington, DC (USA) eng
1423211762678 Jemio, L.C.
1423211762679 Mason-D’Croz, D.
176412 Ringler, C.
176408 Robertson, R.
1423211762680 Verner, D.
1423211762681 Wiebelt, M.
176388 Breisinger, C.
author_facet 1423211762677 Andersen, L.E.
164251 International Food Policy Research Inst., Washington, DC (USA) eng
1423211762678 Jemio, L.C.
1423211762679 Mason-D’Croz, D.
176412 Ringler, C.
176408 Robertson, R.
1423211762680 Verner, D.
1423211762681 Wiebelt, M.
176388 Breisinger, C.
author_sort 1423211762677 Andersen, L.E.
title Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru
title_short Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru
title_full Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru
title_fullStr Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru
title_full_unstemmed Climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in Brazil, Mexico, and Peru
title_sort climate change impacts and household resilience: prospects for 2050 in brazil, mexico, and peru
publisher Washington, DC (USA) IFPRI
publishDate 2016
url http://ebrary.ifpri.org/utils/getfile/collection/p15738coll2/id/130258/filename/130469.pdf
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