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Amparo Palacios-López

Biographic Data

ID6447839
NAMEAmparo Palacios-López
GIVEN NAMESAmparo
FAMILY NAMEPalacios-López
SIGNATUREPALACIOS-LÓPEZ A
AFFILIATIONSWorld Bank Group
ORCID0000-0001-6703-0392
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS97
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • Measuring poverty in Tanzania

    Open Access•Akuffo Amankwah, Darcey Jeanne Genou Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2025•References: 8

  • How did the Covid-19 crisis affect different types of workers in the developing world

    Open Access•Maurice Kugler, Mariana Viollaz et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Employment and Own-Use Production in Household SurveysLSMS Guidebook

    Open Access•Josefine Durazo, Valentina Costa et al.•BOOK•2021

    Labor statistics provide essential information for macroeconomic planning and policy formulation on employment creation, vocational training, income generation, and poverty reduction. A clear understanding and accurate comparability of labor indicators are therefore crucial for promoting efficient policies across countries and require the consistent application of international standards in collecting employment data in multi-topic household surv…

  • Capturing What Matters

    Gbemisola Oseni, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•BOOK•2021

    Gender-Gender and Development Information and Communication Technologies-ICT Applications Poverty Reduction-Inequality Poverty Reduction-Living Standards Poverty Reduction-Poverty Assessment Poverty Reduction-Poverty Lines Poverty Reduction-Poverty Monitoring & Analysis

  • Micro-Level Welfare Impacts of Agricultural Productivity

    Francis Addeah Darko, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2018

    This article analyses the micro-level welfare impacts of agricultural productivity using a two-wave nationally representative, panel data from rural Malawi. Welfare is measured by various dimensions of poverty and food insecurity; and agricultural productivity is measured by maize yield and value of crop output per hectare. The poverty measures included per capita consumption expenditure, relative deprivation in terms of per capita consumption ex…

  • Not your average job

    Open Access•Vellore Arthi, Kathleen Beegle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2017•Cited by: 22•References: 4

  • How much of the labor in African agriculture is provided by women

    Open Access•Amparo Palacios-López, Luc Christiaensen et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2016•Cited by: 31•References: 6

    The contribution of women to labor in African agriculture is regularly quoted in the range of 60-80%. Using individual, plot-level labor input data from nationally representative household surveys across six Sub-Saharan African countries, this study estimates the average female labor share in crop production at 40%. It is slightly above 50% in Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda, and substantially lower in Nigeria (37%), Ethiopia (29%), and Niger (24%).…

  • The Gender Gap in Agricultural Productivity

    Amparo Palacios-López, Ramón López•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2015

    This paper hypothesises that labour and credit market imperfections – by discouraging off-farm income-generating activities and restricting access to inputs, respectively – affect female farm productivity more deeply than male productivity. The paper develops a theoretical model, which decomposes the contribution of various market imperfections to the gender productivity gap. Empirically we show that agricultural labour productivity is, on averag…

  • Caught in a Productivity Trap

    Open Access•Tugba Kilic, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2014•Cited by: 39•References: 4

  • Caught in a Productivity Trap

    Open Access•Tugba Kilic, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2014•Cited by: 39•References: 4

  • How much of the labor in African agriculture is provided by women

    Open Access•Amparo Palacios-López, Luc Christiaensen et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2016•Cited by: 31•References: 6

    The contribution of women to labor in African agriculture is regularly quoted in the range of 60-80%. Using individual, plot-level labor input data from nationally representative household surveys across six Sub-Saharan African countries, this study estimates the average female labor share in crop production at 40%. It is slightly above 50% in Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda, and substantially lower in Nigeria (37%), Ethiopia (29%), and Niger (24%).…

  • Not your average job

    Open Access•Vellore Arthi, Kathleen Beegle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2017•Cited by: 22•References: 4

  • How did the Covid-19 crisis affect different types of workers in the developing world

    Open Access•Maurice Kugler, Mariana Viollaz et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Caught in a Productivity Trap

    Open Access•Tugba Kilic, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2014•Cited by: 39•References: 4

  • The Gender Gap in Agricultural Productivity

    Amparo Palacios-López, Ramón López•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2015

    This paper hypothesises that labour and credit market imperfections – by discouraging off-farm income-generating activities and restricting access to inputs, respectively – affect female farm productivity more deeply than male productivity. The paper develops a theoretical model, which decomposes the contribution of various market imperfections to the gender productivity gap. Empirically we show that agricultural labour productivity is, on averag…

  • How much of the labor in African agriculture is provided by women

    Open Access•Amparo Palacios-López, Luc Christiaensen et al.•ARTICLE•Food Policy•2016•Cited by: 31•References: 6

    The contribution of women to labor in African agriculture is regularly quoted in the range of 60-80%. Using individual, plot-level labor input data from nationally representative household surveys across six Sub-Saharan African countries, this study estimates the average female labor share in crop production at 40%. It is slightly above 50% in Malawi, Tanzania, and Uganda, and substantially lower in Nigeria (37%), Ethiopia (29%), and Niger (24%).…

  • Not your average job

    Open Access•Vellore Arthi, Kathleen Beegle et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2017•Cited by: 22•References: 4

  • Micro-Level Welfare Impacts of Agricultural Productivity

    Francis Addeah Darko, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Development Studies•2018

    This article analyses the micro-level welfare impacts of agricultural productivity using a two-wave nationally representative, panel data from rural Malawi. Welfare is measured by various dimensions of poverty and food insecurity; and agricultural productivity is measured by maize yield and value of crop output per hectare. The poverty measures included per capita consumption expenditure, relative deprivation in terms of per capita consumption ex…

  • Employment and Own-Use Production in Household SurveysLSMS Guidebook

    Open Access•Josefine Durazo, Valentina Costa et al.•BOOK•2021

    Labor statistics provide essential information for macroeconomic planning and policy formulation on employment creation, vocational training, income generation, and poverty reduction. A clear understanding and accurate comparability of labor indicators are therefore crucial for promoting efficient policies across countries and require the consistent application of international standards in collecting employment data in multi-topic household surv…

  • Capturing What Matters

    Gbemisola Oseni, Amparo Palacios-López et al.•BOOK•2021

    Gender-Gender and Development Information and Communication Technologies-ICT Applications Poverty Reduction-Inequality Poverty Reduction-Living Standards Poverty Reduction-Poverty Assessment Poverty Reduction-Poverty Lines Poverty Reduction-Poverty Monitoring & Analysis

  • How did the Covid-19 crisis affect different types of workers in the developing world

    Open Access•Maurice Kugler, Mariana Viollaz et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2023•Cited by: 5•References: 1

  • Measuring poverty in Tanzania

    Open Access•Akuffo Amankwah, Darcey Jeanne Genou Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2025•References: 8

Economics (8 works) · Economic growth (7 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Agricultural economics (5 works) · Agriculture (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Productivity (5 works) · Agricultural productivity (4 works) · Agricultural risk and resilience (4 works) · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (4 works)

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