Tiago N P dos Reis

Biographic Data

ID	6455950
NAME	Tiago N P dos Reis
GIVEN NAMES	Tiago N P
FAMILY NAME	dos Reis
SIGNATURE	DOS REIS T N P
AFFILIATIONS	Instituto de Pesquisa Ambiental da Amazônia
ORCID	0000-0002-5256-3978
VERIFIED	Yes
TOTAL WORKS	12
TOTAL CITATIONS	50
AUTHOR COUNT	12
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2023
H-INDEX	3

Not all supply chains are created equal: The linkages between soy local trade relations and development outcomes in Brazil
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Mairon G Bastos Lima et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2023Cited by: 3References: 15
Global agricultural trade is a key driver of socioenvironmental transformations in rural areas, including development dynamics. By creating revenue and wealth opportunities, it influences the economic and social relations in a landscape. However, not all landscapes shaped by a given agricultural sector are the same: one variable is how supply chain actors and their embedded networks (including commodity traders, farmers, and input suppliers) deve…
Explaining the stickiness of supply chain relations in the Brazilian soybean trade
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Vivian Ribeiro et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2022Cited by: 1References: 29
The global trade of agricultural commodities has profound social-ecological impacts, from potentially increasing food availability and agricultural efficiency, to displacing local communities, and to incentivizing environmental destruction. Supply chain stickiness, understood as the stability in trading relationships between supply chain actors, moderates the impacts of agricultural commodity production and the possibilities for supply-chain inte…
Eighty-six EU policy options for reducing imported deforestation
Open AccessSimon Laursen Bager, U Martin Persson et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2021
Trading deforestation—why the legality of forest-risk commodities is insufficient
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Vinicius Guidotti et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2021
Consumer countries and blocs, including the UK and the EU, are defining legal measures to tackle deforestation linked to commodity imports, potentially requiring imported goods to comply with the relevant producer countries’ land-use laws. Nonetheless, this measure is insufficient to address global deforestation. Using Brazil’s example of a key exporter of forest-risk commodities, here we show that it has ∼3.25 Mha of natural habitat (storing ∼15…
The influence of company sourcing patterns on the adoption and effectiveness of zero-deforestation commitments in Brazil’s soy supply chain
Open AccessFloris Leijten, Tiago N P dos Reis et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2021Cited by: 1References: 13
Many companies sourcing agricultural commodities with high deforestation risk have committed to zero deforestation, meaning they intend to eliminate deforestation from their supply chains. While previous research has attempted to assess progress against such initiatives, little is known about how the characteristics of sourcing patterns may influence the adoption and potential effectiveness of zero-deforestation commitments. Supply chain stickine…
Inclusion, Transparency, and Enforcement: How the EU-Mercosur Trade Agreement Fails the Sustainability Test
Open AccessLaura Kehoe, Tiago N P dos Reis et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2020
Understanding the Stickiness of Commodity Supply Chains Is Key to Improving Their Sustainability
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Patrick Meyfroidt et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2020
Impacts of a large-scale titling initiative on deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon
Open AccessBenedict Probst, Ariel Benyishay et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2020Cited by: 7References: 6
Maldevelopment revisited: Inclusiveness and social impacts of soy expansion over Brazil’s Cerrado in Matopiba
Open AccessGabriela Russo Lopes, Mairon G Bastos Lima et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2020Cited by: 20References: 38
Cash crops such as soy, cocoa and oil palm have expanded at great speed in developing countries, often at the expense of customary landowners, traditional livelihoods, and biodiversity. These landscape transformations have global drivers, but they are often justified by a dominant rationale that they bring development to otherwise underprivileged regions. Such development claims, however, are either taken at face value or conflated with simplisti…
Limits of Brazil’s Forest Code as a means to end illegal deforestation
Open AccessAndréa Aguiar Azevedo, Raoni Rajão et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the National…2017
Significance Brazil’s new Forest Code has the potential to halt illegal deforestation in the country’s native forests and savannas through implementation of a federal land registry—along with powerful tools that facilitate enforcement and give landowners a pathway to restoring or compensating their “forest deficits.” This study suggests that these tools fall short of their promise. Although landowners in eastern Amazonia have been motivated to jo…
Conditions influencing the adoption of effective anti-deforestation policies in South America’s commodity frontiers
Open AccessChristoph Nolte, Yann Le Polain De Waroux et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2017Cited by: 18References: 14
Commodity production in Brazil: Combining zero deforestation and zero illegality
Open AccessAndréa Aguiar Azevedo, Marcelo C C Stabile et al.ARTICLEElementa Science of the…2015
This article documents the degree of noncompliance of soy producers in the Amazon portion of Mato Grosso with Brazil’s Forest Code and addresses the importance of market demands in shifting agricultural production and land occupation towards zero deforestation. By using a sample composed of the boundaries of 9,113 properties (72.5% of soy in the region) we assessed: a) compliance with Forest Code legal reserve requirements (a percentage of the pr…

Maldevelopment revisited: Inclusiveness and social impacts of soy expansion over Brazil’s Cerrado in Matopiba
Open AccessGabriela Russo Lopes, Mairon G Bastos Lima et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2020Cited by: 20References: 38
Cash crops such as soy, cocoa and oil palm have expanded at great speed in developing countries, often at the expense of customary landowners, traditional livelihoods, and biodiversity. These landscape transformations have global drivers, but they are often justified by a dominant rationale that they bring development to otherwise underprivileged regions. Such development claims, however, are either taken at face value or conflated with simplisti…
Conditions influencing the adoption of effective anti-deforestation policies in South America’s commodity frontiers
Open AccessChristoph Nolte, Yann Le Polain De Waroux et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2017Cited by: 18References: 14
Impacts of a large-scale titling initiative on deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon
Open AccessBenedict Probst, Ariel Benyishay et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2020Cited by: 7References: 6
Not all supply chains are created equal: The linkages between soy local trade relations and development outcomes in Brazil
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Mairon G Bastos Lima et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2023Cited by: 3References: 15
Global agricultural trade is a key driver of socioenvironmental transformations in rural areas, including development dynamics. By creating revenue and wealth opportunities, it influences the economic and social relations in a landscape. However, not all landscapes shaped by a given agricultural sector are the same: one variable is how supply chain actors and their embedded networks (including commodity traders, farmers, and input suppliers) deve…
Explaining the stickiness of supply chain relations in the Brazilian soybean trade
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Vivian Ribeiro et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2022Cited by: 1References: 29
The global trade of agricultural commodities has profound social-ecological impacts, from potentially increasing food availability and agricultural efficiency, to displacing local communities, and to incentivizing environmental destruction. Supply chain stickiness, understood as the stability in trading relationships between supply chain actors, moderates the impacts of agricultural commodity production and the possibilities for supply-chain inte…
The influence of company sourcing patterns on the adoption and effectiveness of zero-deforestation commitments in Brazil’s soy supply chain
Open AccessFloris Leijten, Tiago N P dos Reis et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2021Cited by: 1References: 13
Many companies sourcing agricultural commodities with high deforestation risk have committed to zero deforestation, meaning they intend to eliminate deforestation from their supply chains. While previous research has attempted to assess progress against such initiatives, little is known about how the characteristics of sourcing patterns may influence the adoption and potential effectiveness of zero-deforestation commitments. Supply chain stickine…

Commodity production in Brazil: Combining zero deforestation and zero illegality
Open AccessAndréa Aguiar Azevedo, Marcelo C C Stabile et al.ARTICLEElementa Science of the…2015
This article documents the degree of noncompliance of soy producers in the Amazon portion of Mato Grosso with Brazil’s Forest Code and addresses the importance of market demands in shifting agricultural production and land occupation towards zero deforestation. By using a sample composed of the boundaries of 9,113 properties (72.5% of soy in the region) we assessed: a) compliance with Forest Code legal reserve requirements (a percentage of the pr…
Limits of Brazil’s Forest Code as a means to end illegal deforestation
Open AccessAndréa Aguiar Azevedo, Raoni Rajão et al.ARTICLEProceedings of the National…2017
Significance Brazil’s new Forest Code has the potential to halt illegal deforestation in the country’s native forests and savannas through implementation of a federal land registry—along with powerful tools that facilitate enforcement and give landowners a pathway to restoring or compensating their “forest deficits.” This study suggests that these tools fall short of their promise. Although landowners in eastern Amazonia have been motivated to jo…
Conditions influencing the adoption of effective anti-deforestation policies in South America’s commodity frontiers
Open AccessChristoph Nolte, Yann Le Polain De Waroux et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2017Cited by: 18References: 14
Inclusion, Transparency, and Enforcement: How the EU-Mercosur Trade Agreement Fails the Sustainability Test
Open AccessLaura Kehoe, Tiago N P dos Reis et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2020
Understanding the Stickiness of Commodity Supply Chains Is Key to Improving Their Sustainability
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Patrick Meyfroidt et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2020
Impacts of a large-scale titling initiative on deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon
Open AccessBenedict Probst, Ariel Benyishay et al.ARTICLENature Sustainability2020Cited by: 7References: 6
Maldevelopment revisited: Inclusiveness and social impacts of soy expansion over Brazil’s Cerrado in Matopiba
Open AccessGabriela Russo Lopes, Mairon G Bastos Lima et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2020Cited by: 20References: 38
Cash crops such as soy, cocoa and oil palm have expanded at great speed in developing countries, often at the expense of customary landowners, traditional livelihoods, and biodiversity. These landscape transformations have global drivers, but they are often justified by a dominant rationale that they bring development to otherwise underprivileged regions. Such development claims, however, are either taken at face value or conflated with simplisti…
Eighty-six EU policy options for reducing imported deforestation
Open AccessSimon Laursen Bager, U Martin Persson et al.ARTICLEOne Earth2021
Trading deforestation—why the legality of forest-risk commodities is insufficient
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Vinicius Guidotti et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2021
Consumer countries and blocs, including the UK and the EU, are defining legal measures to tackle deforestation linked to commodity imports, potentially requiring imported goods to comply with the relevant producer countries’ land-use laws. Nonetheless, this measure is insufficient to address global deforestation. Using Brazil’s example of a key exporter of forest-risk commodities, here we show that it has ∼3.25 Mha of natural habitat (storing ∼15…
The influence of company sourcing patterns on the adoption and effectiveness of zero-deforestation commitments in Brazil’s soy supply chain
Open AccessFloris Leijten, Tiago N P dos Reis et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Science & Policy2021Cited by: 1References: 13
Many companies sourcing agricultural commodities with high deforestation risk have committed to zero deforestation, meaning they intend to eliminate deforestation from their supply chains. While previous research has attempted to assess progress against such initiatives, little is known about how the characteristics of sourcing patterns may influence the adoption and potential effectiveness of zero-deforestation commitments. Supply chain stickine…
Explaining the stickiness of supply chain relations in the Brazilian soybean trade
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Vivian Ribeiro et al.ARTICLEGlobal Environmental Change2022Cited by: 1References: 29
The global trade of agricultural commodities has profound social-ecological impacts, from potentially increasing food availability and agricultural efficiency, to displacing local communities, and to incentivizing environmental destruction. Supply chain stickiness, understood as the stability in trading relationships between supply chain actors, moderates the impacts of agricultural commodity production and the possibilities for supply-chain inte…
Not all supply chains are created equal: The linkages between soy local trade relations and development outcomes in Brazil
Open AccessTiago N P dos Reis, Mairon G Bastos Lima et al.ARTICLEWorld Development2023Cited by: 3References: 15
Global agricultural trade is a key driver of socioenvironmental transformations in rural areas, including development dynamics. By creating revenue and wealth opportunities, it influences the economic and social relations in a landscape. However, not all landscapes shaped by a given agricultural sector are the same: one variable is how supply chain actors and their embedded networks (including commodity traders, farmers, and input suppliers) deve…