Hirotaka Matsuda
Biographic Data
| ID | 3590264 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hirotaka Matsuda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hirotaka |
| FAMILY NAME | Matsuda |
| SIGNATURE | MATSUDA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Tokyo |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Socioecological and Dietary Change from 2001 to 2015 in Rural West Java, Indonesia
We assessed changes in the sociodemographic structure, land use, diet, and nutritional status of the population of a rural village in West Java, Indonesia between 2000-2001 and 2015-2017, a period of rapid socioeconomic change in the country. Over this period, the village's population increased by 50%, largely comprised of individuals engaged in non-agricultural employment in the village or in nearby cities, and the village maintained its farming…
Do partial land rights increase productivity and investment? evidence from the redistributive land reform in post–world war II Japan
There are inconclusive findings on the causal effect of land reform and its crucial channels in the development economics literature. One challenge is to separate the channels, through which land rights operate. This study examines the impact of redistributive land reform in post–World War II Japan on agricultural productivity and investments. This reform imposed a ceiling on landholdings, redistributed above‐ceiling farmland from landlords to te…
The missing intangibles: Nature’s contributions to human wellbeing through place attachment and social capital
Communities in socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes are aging and depopulating. While longstanding interdependence of humans and nature in such areas holds crucial hints for sustainable development, they continue to be undervalued by existing economic frameworks. We suspect omission of non-material nature’s contributions to people (NCPs) as a possible reason for this undervaluation and focus on the intangible aspects of human–natu…
Information flow to increase support for tidal energy development in remote islands of a developing country: Agent-based simulation of information flow in Flores Timur Regency, Indonesia
Assessing local-scale inclusive wealth: A case study of Sado Island, Japan
An Empirical Assessment of Households Livelihood Vulnerability: The Case of Rural Ghana
Weather Shocks and Urban Livelihood Strategies: The Gender Dimension of Household Vulnerability in the Kumi District Of Uganda
The Teso sub-region of Uganda suffered numerous weather shocks in the past, with devastating food security consequences. Using household fixed effects and propensity score matching methods, we analyse the impact of exposure to drought, flood and severe incidence of pests and diseases on household consumption expenditure per adult equivalent for a random sample of households from Kumi Town Council. We find that weather shocks reduce consumption by…
An empirical assessment of rural livelihood assets from gender perspective: Evidence from Ghana
Why do rural communities do what they do in the context of livelihood activities? Exploring the livelihood priority and viability nexus
This study seeks to empirically understand why rural households do what they do in the context of livelihood activities, even though most of the activities are not economically viable. Mixed methods, including interviews and questionnaire survey (n = 200), were used to collect primary data. Findings showed that livelihood priority is not the same as economic viability. We argued that most livelihood related projects in rural communities tend to b…
Geographical accessibility to healthcare and malnutrition in Rwanda
Quantitative assessment of the Japanese “local production for local consumption” movement: A case study of growth of vegetables in the Osaka city region
Potential and observed food flows in a Chinese city: A case study of Tianjin
Mixed land-use planning on the periphery of large Asian cities: The case of Nonthaburi Province, Thailand
An empirical assessment of rural livelihood assets from gender perspective: Evidence from Ghana
Why do rural communities do what they do in the context of livelihood activities? Exploring the livelihood priority and viability nexus
This study seeks to empirically understand why rural households do what they do in the context of livelihood activities, even though most of the activities are not economically viable. Mixed methods, including interviews and questionnaire survey (n = 200), were used to collect primary data. Findings showed that livelihood priority is not the same as economic viability. We argued that most livelihood related projects in rural communities tend to b…
Quantitative assessment of the Japanese “local production for local consumption” movement: A case study of growth of vegetables in the Osaka city region
An Empirical Assessment of Households Livelihood Vulnerability: The Case of Rural Ghana
Geographical accessibility to healthcare and malnutrition in Rwanda
Assessing local-scale inclusive wealth: A case study of Sado Island, Japan
The missing intangibles: Nature’s contributions to human wellbeing through place attachment and social capital
Communities in socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes are aging and depopulating. While longstanding interdependence of humans and nature in such areas holds crucial hints for sustainable development, they continue to be undervalued by existing economic frameworks. We suspect omission of non-material nature’s contributions to people (NCPs) as a possible reason for this undervaluation and focus on the intangible aspects of human–natu…
Potential and observed food flows in a Chinese city: A case study of Tianjin
Mixed land-use planning on the periphery of large Asian cities: The case of Nonthaburi Province, Thailand
Quantitative assessment of the Japanese “local production for local consumption” movement: A case study of growth of vegetables in the Osaka city region
Potential and observed food flows in a Chinese city: A case study of Tianjin
Geographical accessibility to healthcare and malnutrition in Rwanda
Weather Shocks and Urban Livelihood Strategies: The Gender Dimension of Household Vulnerability in the Kumi District Of Uganda
The Teso sub-region of Uganda suffered numerous weather shocks in the past, with devastating food security consequences. Using household fixed effects and propensity score matching methods, we analyse the impact of exposure to drought, flood and severe incidence of pests and diseases on household consumption expenditure per adult equivalent for a random sample of households from Kumi Town Council. We find that weather shocks reduce consumption by…
An empirical assessment of rural livelihood assets from gender perspective: Evidence from Ghana
Why do rural communities do what they do in the context of livelihood activities? Exploring the livelihood priority and viability nexus
This study seeks to empirically understand why rural households do what they do in the context of livelihood activities, even though most of the activities are not economically viable. Mixed methods, including interviews and questionnaire survey (n = 200), were used to collect primary data. Findings showed that livelihood priority is not the same as economic viability. We argued that most livelihood related projects in rural communities tend to b…
Assessing local-scale inclusive wealth: A case study of Sado Island, Japan
An Empirical Assessment of Households Livelihood Vulnerability: The Case of Rural Ghana
Information flow to increase support for tidal energy development in remote islands of a developing country: Agent-based simulation of information flow in Flores Timur Regency, Indonesia
Do partial land rights increase productivity and investment? evidence from the redistributive land reform in post–world war II Japan
There are inconclusive findings on the causal effect of land reform and its crucial channels in the development economics literature. One challenge is to separate the channels, through which land rights operate. This study examines the impact of redistributive land reform in post–World War II Japan on agricultural productivity and investments. This reform imposed a ceiling on landholdings, redistributed above‐ceiling farmland from landlords to te…
The missing intangibles: Nature’s contributions to human wellbeing through place attachment and social capital
Communities in socio-ecological production landscapes and seascapes are aging and depopulating. While longstanding interdependence of humans and nature in such areas holds crucial hints for sustainable development, they continue to be undervalued by existing economic frameworks. We suspect omission of non-material nature’s contributions to people (NCPs) as a possible reason for this undervaluation and focus on the intangible aspects of human–natu…
Socioecological and Dietary Change from 2001 to 2015 in Rural West Java, Indonesia
We assessed changes in the sociodemographic structure, land use, diet, and nutritional status of the population of a rural village in West Java, Indonesia between 2000-2001 and 2015-2017, a period of rapid socioeconomic change in the country. Over this period, the village's population increased by 50%, largely comprised of individuals engaged in non-agricultural employment in the village or in nearby cities, and the village maintained its farming…
Geography (12 works) · Economics (10 works) · Agriculture (8 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Socioeconomics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Agricultural economics (4 works) · Land Use and Ecosystem Services (4 works) · Livelihood (4 works)