Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases

A major objective of this report is to provide a deeper, more policy relevant understanding of the welfare impacts of the coffee crisis - including the effects of the crisis on household income, consumption, poverty, as well as on basic human development outcomes, such as education and child nutriti...

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Main Author:	World Bank
Format:	Other Agricultural Study
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:	ADVERSE EFFECT ADVERSE IMPACT AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL WORKERS AGRICULTURE AVERAGE INCOMES CAPITA CONSUMPTION CENTRAL AMERICA CENTRAL AMERICAN CHILD LABOR CHRONIC MALNUTRITION COFFEE COFFEE CRISIS COFFEE EXPORTS COFFEE FARMERS COFFEE INDUSTRY COFFEE PRICES COFFEE PRODUCER COFFEE PRODUCERS COFFEE PRODUCTION COFFEE SECTOR CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA CROP CULTIVATED LAND CULTIVATION DATA SETS DECLINE IN POVERTY DIVERSIFICATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OUTCOMES ECONOMIC SHOCKS ENROLMENT RATES EXTREME POVERTY FAMILY FARMS FARM FARM HOUSEHOLDS FARM SIZE FARM WORKERS FARMER FARMERS FARMING FARMING ACTIVITIES FARMLAND FARMS FOOD COMPONENTS FOOD CONSUMPTION FOOD EXPENDITURES FREE TRADE GDP PER CAPITA HARVESTS HEADCOUNT RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD SURVEY DATA HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD-LEVEL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INCOME FLUCTUATIONS INCOME LEVELS INCOME RISKS INCOME SHOCK INCOME SHOCKS LABOR FORCE LAND ASSETS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT MALNUTRITION NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL SHOCKS NON-FOOD COMPONENT NON-FOOD COMPONENTS NON-FOOD CONSUMPTION NON-FOOD ITEMS NUTRITIONAL STATUS OPEN ECONOMIES PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA INCOME POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOREST HOUSEHOLDS POVERTY POVERTY INCREASE POVERTY RATE POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCTION COSTS REAL GDP REGRESSORS RURAL AREAS RURAL GROUPS RURAL HOUSEHOLDS RURAL INCOMES RURAL PHENOMENON RURAL POPULATION RURAL REGIONS SAFETY NET SAFETY NET PROGRAMS SAFETY NETS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SMALL FARM HOUSEHOLDS SMALL FARMERS SOCIAL PROTECTION STRUCTURAL CHANGE UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN HOUSEHOLDS WEALTH WELFARE MEASURES
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/6528145/shocks-social-protection-lessons-central-american-coffee-crisis-vol-2-2-detailed-country-cases http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8434

id	okr-10986-8434
recordtype	oai_dc
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English en_US
topic	ADVERSE EFFECT ADVERSE IMPACT AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL WORKERS AGRICULTURE AVERAGE INCOMES CAPITA CONSUMPTION CENTRAL AMERICA CENTRAL AMERICAN CHILD LABOR CHRONIC MALNUTRITION COFFEE COFFEE CRISIS COFFEE EXPORTS COFFEE FARMERS COFFEE INDUSTRY COFFEE PRICES COFFEE PRODUCER COFFEE PRODUCERS COFFEE PRODUCTION COFFEE SECTOR CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA CROP CULTIVATED LAND CULTIVATION DATA SETS DECLINE IN POVERTY DIVERSIFICATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OUTCOMES ECONOMIC SHOCKS ENROLMENT RATES EXTREME POVERTY FAMILY FARMS FARM FARM HOUSEHOLDS FARM SIZE FARM WORKERS FARMER FARMERS FARMING FARMING ACTIVITIES FARMLAND FARMS FOOD COMPONENTS FOOD CONSUMPTION FOOD EXPENDITURES FREE TRADE GDP PER CAPITA HARVESTS HEADCOUNT RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD SURVEY DATA HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD-LEVEL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INCOME FLUCTUATIONS INCOME LEVELS INCOME RISKS INCOME SHOCK INCOME SHOCKS LABOR FORCE LAND ASSETS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT MALNUTRITION NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL SHOCKS NON-FOOD COMPONENT NON-FOOD COMPONENTS NON-FOOD CONSUMPTION NON-FOOD ITEMS NUTRITIONAL STATUS OPEN ECONOMIES PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA INCOME POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOREST HOUSEHOLDS POVERTY POVERTY INCREASE POVERTY RATE POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCTION COSTS REAL GDP REGRESSORS RURAL AREAS RURAL GROUPS RURAL HOUSEHOLDS RURAL INCOMES RURAL PHENOMENON RURAL POPULATION RURAL REGIONS SAFETY NET SAFETY NET PROGRAMS SAFETY NETS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SMALL FARM HOUSEHOLDS SMALL FARMERS SOCIAL PROTECTION STRUCTURAL CHANGE UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN HOUSEHOLDS WEALTH WELFARE MEASURES
spellingShingle	ADVERSE EFFECT ADVERSE IMPACT AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL WORKERS AGRICULTURE AVERAGE INCOMES CAPITA CONSUMPTION CENTRAL AMERICA CENTRAL AMERICAN CHILD LABOR CHRONIC MALNUTRITION COFFEE COFFEE CRISIS COFFEE EXPORTS COFFEE FARMERS COFFEE INDUSTRY COFFEE PRICES COFFEE PRODUCER COFFEE PRODUCERS COFFEE PRODUCTION COFFEE SECTOR CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA CROP CULTIVATED LAND CULTIVATION DATA SETS DECLINE IN POVERTY DIVERSIFICATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OUTCOMES ECONOMIC SHOCKS ENROLMENT RATES EXTREME POVERTY FAMILY FARMS FARM FARM HOUSEHOLDS FARM SIZE FARM WORKERS FARMER FARMERS FARMING FARMING ACTIVITIES FARMLAND FARMS FOOD COMPONENTS FOOD CONSUMPTION FOOD EXPENDITURES FREE TRADE GDP PER CAPITA HARVESTS HEADCOUNT RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD SURVEY DATA HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD-LEVEL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INCOME FLUCTUATIONS INCOME LEVELS INCOME RISKS INCOME SHOCK INCOME SHOCKS LABOR FORCE LAND ASSETS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT MALNUTRITION NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL SHOCKS NON-FOOD COMPONENT NON-FOOD COMPONENTS NON-FOOD CONSUMPTION NON-FOOD ITEMS NUTRITIONAL STATUS OPEN ECONOMIES PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA INCOME POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOREST HOUSEHOLDS POVERTY POVERTY INCREASE POVERTY RATE POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCTION COSTS REAL GDP REGRESSORS RURAL AREAS RURAL GROUPS RURAL HOUSEHOLDS RURAL INCOMES RURAL PHENOMENON RURAL POPULATION RURAL REGIONS SAFETY NET SAFETY NET PROGRAMS SAFETY NETS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SMALL FARM HOUSEHOLDS SMALL FARMERS SOCIAL PROTECTION STRUCTURAL CHANGE UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN HOUSEHOLDS WEALTH WELFARE MEASURES World Bank Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases
geographic_facet	Latin America & Caribbean
description	A major objective of this report is to provide a deeper, more policy relevant understanding of the welfare impacts of the coffee crisis - including the effects of the crisis on household income, consumption, poverty, as well as on basic human development outcomes, such as education and child nutrition. To do this, the study has generated a body of new empirical evidence, drawing from an unusually rich collection of household survey data from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. This includes "panels" of data from Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras that enable one to track changes in welfare of the same households over the period of the crisis. This has helped to provide a more detailed, clearer understanding of the crisis than has been available to date. Given the prevalence of both natural and economic shocks in Central America, another key objective of the study is to draw out the broader policy lessons of the coffee crisis - to enhance the abilities of the region's governments to respond to a range of shocks in a timely and effective manner. To do this, the report draws not only on evidence specific to the coffee crisis, but to other recent analysis on the role and efficacy of different safety net programs in the face of different types of shocks. By learning the lessons of recent experience, Central American governments, along with their development partners, can be better prepared to deal with a variety of different shocks in the future. In pursuing its objectives, the report has been organized into two volumes. Volume I presents a synthesis of the key findings and policy implications, focusing both on the impacts of the coffee crisis, specifically, and the lessons for government responses to shocks, more generally. Volume 2 goes into more detail on the specific impacts of the coffee crisis, presenting the collection of background studies commissioned for this report.
format	Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study
author	World Bank
author_facet	World Bank
author_sort	World Bank
title	Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases
title_short	Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases
title_full	Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases
title_fullStr	Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases
title_full_unstemmed	Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases
title_sort	shocks and social protection : lessons from the central american coffee crisis, volume 2, detailed country cases
publisher	Washington, DC
publishDate	2012
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/6528145/shocks-social-protection-lessons-central-american-coffee-crisis-vol-2-2-detailed-country-cases http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8434
_version_	1764405390645133312
spelling	okr-10986-84342021-04-23T14:02:39Z Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases World Bank ADVERSE EFFECT ADVERSE IMPACT AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL WORKERS AGRICULTURE AVERAGE INCOMES CAPITA CONSUMPTION CENTRAL AMERICA CENTRAL AMERICAN CHILD LABOR CHRONIC MALNUTRITION COFFEE COFFEE CRISIS COFFEE EXPORTS COFFEE FARMERS COFFEE INDUSTRY COFFEE PRICES COFFEE PRODUCER COFFEE PRODUCERS COFFEE PRODUCTION COFFEE SECTOR CONSUMPTION CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA CROP CULTIVATED LAND CULTIVATION DATA SETS DECLINE IN POVERTY DIVERSIFICATION ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OUTCOMES ECONOMIC SHOCKS ENROLMENT RATES EXTREME POVERTY FAMILY FARMS FARM FARM HOUSEHOLDS FARM SIZE FARM WORKERS FARMER FARMERS FARMING FARMING ACTIVITIES FARMLAND FARMS FOOD COMPONENTS FOOD CONSUMPTION FOOD EXPENDITURES FREE TRADE GDP PER CAPITA HARVESTS HEADCOUNT RATE HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD SURVEY DATA HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD-LEVEL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INCOME FLUCTUATIONS INCOME LEVELS INCOME RISKS INCOME SHOCK INCOME SHOCKS LABOR FORCE LAND ASSETS LIVING STANDARDS LIVING STANDARDS MEASUREMENT MALNUTRITION NATIONAL LEVEL NATURAL SHOCKS NON-FOOD COMPONENT NON-FOOD COMPONENTS NON-FOOD CONSUMPTION NON-FOOD ITEMS NUTRITIONAL STATUS OPEN ECONOMIES PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA INCOME POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOREST HOUSEHOLDS POVERTY POVERTY INCREASE POVERTY RATE POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCTION COSTS REAL GDP REGRESSORS RURAL AREAS RURAL GROUPS RURAL HOUSEHOLDS RURAL INCOMES RURAL PHENOMENON RURAL POPULATION RURAL REGIONS SAFETY NET SAFETY NET PROGRAMS SAFETY NETS SELF-EMPLOYMENT SMALL FARM HOUSEHOLDS SMALL FARMERS SOCIAL PROTECTION STRUCTURAL CHANGE UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN HOUSEHOLDS WEALTH WELFARE MEASURES A major objective of this report is to provide a deeper, more policy relevant understanding of the welfare impacts of the coffee crisis - including the effects of the crisis on household income, consumption, poverty, as well as on basic human development outcomes, such as education and child nutrition. To do this, the study has generated a body of new empirical evidence, drawing from an unusually rich collection of household survey data from El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. This includes "panels" of data from Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Honduras that enable one to track changes in welfare of the same households over the period of the crisis. This has helped to provide a more detailed, clearer understanding of the crisis than has been available to date. Given the prevalence of both natural and economic shocks in Central America, another key objective of the study is to draw out the broader policy lessons of the coffee crisis - to enhance the abilities of the region's governments to respond to a range of shocks in a timely and effective manner. To do this, the report draws not only on evidence specific to the coffee crisis, but to other recent analysis on the role and efficacy of different safety net programs in the face of different types of shocks. By learning the lessons of recent experience, Central American governments, along with their development partners, can be better prepared to deal with a variety of different shocks in the future. In pursuing its objectives, the report has been organized into two volumes. Volume I presents a synthesis of the key findings and policy implications, focusing both on the impacts of the coffee crisis, specifically, and the lessons for government responses to shocks, more generally. Volume 2 goes into more detail on the specific impacts of the coffee crisis, presenting the collection of background studies commissioned for this report. 2012-06-19T16:59:17Z 2012-06-19T16:59:17Z 2005-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/12/6528145/shocks-social-protection-lessons-central-american-coffee-crisis-vol-2-2-detailed-country-cases http://hdl.handle.net/10986/8434 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Agricultural Study Economic & Sector Work Latin America & Caribbean

Shocks and Social Protection : Lessons from the Central American Coffee Crisis, Volume 2, Detailed Country Cases

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