Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
H. Cabieses (2001)
Dearrollo alternativo en el Perú: Debates, tipologías y reconsideraciones
(2009)
Diagnóstico de la Situación del Desvı́o de IQ al Narcotráfico, Consult Andes and DEVIDA
UNODC
Thematic Evaluation of UNODC Alternative Development Initiatives
Noam Lupu (2004)
Towards a New Articulation of Alternative Development: Lessons from Coca Supply Reduction in BoliviaDevelopment Policy Review, 22
UNODC
Perú Monitoreo de Cultivos de Coca 2011
F. Clearfield, B. Osgood (1986)
SOCIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF THE ADOPTION OF CONSERVATION PRACTICES
J. Garcia‐Yi
Social control as supply‐side harm reduction strategy: the case of an indigenous coca growing community in Peru
( The ) Economist
Why is less cocaine coming from Colombia?
Aad Kessler (2006)
Decisive key-factors influencing farm households' soil and water conservation investmentsApplied Geography, 26
S. Rouse, M. Arce
The drug‐laden balloon: US military assistance and coca production in the Central Andes
Shenyang Guo, M. Fraser (2014)
Propensity Score Analysis: Statistical Methods and Applications
Marco Caliendo, Sabine Kopeinig (2005)
Some Practical Guidance for the Implementation of Propensity Score MatchingIZA Institute of Labor Economics Discussion Paper Series
R. Likins
US‐Peru Partnership: Working to Reduce Illegal Coca Cultivation
ICO
Total Production of Coffee Exporting Countries
EU
A Report on Global Illicit Drug Markets 1998‐2007
J. Graaff, A. Amsalu, F. Bodnár, Aad Kessler, H. Posthumus, A. Tenge (2008)
Factors influencing adoption and continued use of long-term soil and water conservation measures in five developing countriesApplied Geography, 28
M. Kennedy, P. Reuter, K. Riley (1993)
A simple economic model of cocaine productionMathematical and Computer Modelling, 17
H. Posthumus (2005)
Adoption of terraces in the Peruvian Andes
(2006)
US policy toward Peru: at odds for twenty years”, in Loveman, B. (Ed.), Addicted to Failure: US Security Policy in Latin America and the Andean Region
Elizabeth Tabares, R. Rosales (2005)
Políticas de control de oferta de coca: “la zanahoria” y “el garrote”*
(2012)
US-Peru Partnership: Working to Reduce Illegal Coca Cultivation, available
(1997)
Report on thematic evaluation of alternative development in Peru”, prepared for United Nations Drug Control Programme, UNODC, Vienna
(2005)
Peru: drug control policy, human rights, and democracy
J. Jones, B. Amler
Report on thematic evaluation of alternative development in Peru
(1982)
Factors affecting the use of soil conservation practices: hypotheses, evidence, and policy
C. Hattam, G. Holloway (2005)
Adoption of Certified Organic Production: Evidence from Mexico
(2006)
“ US policy toward Peru : at odds for twenty years ”
W. Bewket (2007)
Soil and water conservation intervention with conventional technologies in northwestern highlands of Ethiopia: Acceptance and adoption by farmersLand Use Policy, 24
C. Andes, Stella Rouse, M. Arce (2006)
The Drug-Laden Balloon: U.S. Military Assistance and Coca Production in the
P. Reuter (1998)
World drug reportJournal of Policy Analysis and Management, 17
Office of Technology Assessment
Alternative Coca Reduction Strategies in the Andean Region
D. Atari, E. Yiridoe, Shawn Smale, P. Duinker (2009)
What motivates farmers to participate in the Nova Scotia environmental farm plan program? Evidence and environmental policy implications.Journal of environmental management, 90 2
F. Rospigliosi
Analisis de la Encuesta DEVIDA‐INEI
E. Alvarez
Economic development, restructuring and the illicit drug sector in Bolivia and Peru
(2004)
Analisis de la Encuesta DEVIDA-INEI”, in Rospigliosi
M. Rivera, A. Aufderheide, L. Cartmell, C. Torres, O. Langsjoen (2005)
Antiquity of Coca-Leaf Chewing in the South Central Andes: A 3,000 Year Archaeological Record of Coca-Leaf Chewing from Northern ChileJournal of Psychoactive Drugs, 37
V. Caballero, E. Dietz, C. Taboada, J. Anduaga
Diagnostico Rural Participativo de las Cuencas Alto Inambari y Alto Tambopata Provincia de Sandia
US Department of State
International Narcotics Control Strategy Report: Volume I – Drug and Chemical Control
(2003)
La Economı́a de la Coca (Erythroxylum coca) en el Valle del Rı́o Apurimac
(2002)
Visit to Peru: Main Conclusions
US Office of National Drug Control Policy
National Drug Control Strategy: Data Supplement
M. Oelofse, H. Høgh-Jensen, L. Abreu, G. Almeida, Q. Hui, T. Sultan, A. Neergaard (2010)
Certified organic agriculture in China and Brazil: Market accessibility and outcomes following adoptionEcological Economics, 69
UNODC Office in Peru
Desarrollo Alternativo del lnambari y Tambopata
Elena Álvarez (1995)
Economic Development, Restructuring and the Illicit Drug Sector in Bolivia and Peru: Current PoliciesJournal of Interamerican Studies and World Affairs, 37
UNODC
Coffee Instead of Coca: Peruvian Farmers Reap Fruits of Their Labour
(2008)
Treatment Effect Estimation with Propensity Score Matching, Diplomarbeit
UNODC
Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia Monitoreo de Cultivos de Coca 2011
UNODC
Colombia Coca Cultivation Survey 2011
(2005)
Determinantes de la Adopción de Tecnologı́as de Producción Orgánica: El Caso del Café
INCB
Report on the International Narcotics Control Board for 2008
D. Mansfield
Development in a drugs environment: a strategic approach to alternative development
Commission on Narcotic Drugs
Alternative Development: A Global Thematic Evaluation – Final Synthesis Report, Forty‐Eight Session
D. Knowler, B. Bradshaw (2007)
Farmers’ adoption of conservation agriculture: A review and synthesis of recent researchFood Policy, 32
J. Garcia-Yi (2014)
Social control and as supply-side harm reduction strategies. The case of an indigenous community in Peru, 3
C. Veillette, C. Navarrete-Frías (2005)
Drug Crop Eradication and Alternative Development in the Andes
E. Dietz, R. Lessmann, J. Kotowski‐Ziss, C. Berg
Drugs and Development in Latin America: Strategies, Experiences and Project Examples from the Work of GTZ
J. Wintgens (2004)
Coffee: growing, processing, sustainable production. A guidebook for growers, processors, traders, and researchers.
M. Battershill, A. Gilg (1997)
Socio-economic constraints and environmentally friendly farming in the Southwest of EnglandJournal of Rural Studies, 13
BPA‐Peru
Gestion de la calidad y BPA
INEI
Estadísticas de exportaciones
R. Schmidl
Treatment Effect Estimation with Propensity Score Matching
A. Amsalu, J. Graaff (2007)
Determinants of adoption and continued use of stone terraces for soil and water conservation in an Ethiopian highland watershedEcological Economics, 61
Marco Caliendo (2006)
Microeconometric Evaluation of Labour Market Policies
M. Ibáñez, F. Carlsson (2010)
A survey-based choice experiment on coca cultivation.Journal of Development Economics, 93
(2006)
Development in a drugs environment : a strategic approach to ‘alternative development’ / author David Mansfield ; collaboration Christoph Berg, Natalie Bartelt. \
(2009)
Lowering Expectations: Supply Control and Resilient Cocaine Market, WOLA
J. Caulkins, P. Reuter, M. Iguchi, James Chiesa (2005)
How Goes the “War on Drugs”?
Akhter Ali, A. Abdulai (2010)
The Adoption of Genetically Modified Cotton and Poverty Reduction in PakistanJournal of Agricultural Economics, 61
H. Vossen (2005)
A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE AGRONOMIC AND ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY OF ORGANIC COFFEE PRODUCTIONExperimental Agriculture, 41
(1981)
Adoption behavior in family farm systems: an Iowa study
Elena Álvarez (2005)
Reflexiones sobre desarrollo rural y alternativo en los Andes
D. Mansfield (1999)
Alternative development: the modern thrust of supply-side policy *, 51
UNODC Office in Peru
Desempeño Comercial de las Empresas Promovidas por el Desarrollo Alternativo 2008
E. Dietz, Robert Lessmann, Joanna Kotowski-Ziss, C. Berg (2001)
DRUGS AND DEVELOPMENT IN LATIN AMERICA
UNODC
Alternative Development in the Andean Area: The UNDCP Experience
J. Caulkins, P. Reuter, M. Iguchi, J. Chiesa
How Goes the War on Drugs? An Assessment of US Drug Problems and Policy
J. Garcia-Yi, U. Grote (2012)
Data collection: Experiences and lessons learned by asking sensitive questions in a remote coca growing region in PeruQuality Engineering, 58
ICO
Organic Coffee Export Statistics
J. Garcia, J. Antezana
Diagnóstico de la Situación del Desvío de IQ al Narcotráfico
Purpose – This article aims to evaluate the effect of organic coffee certification on coca cultivation, based on a survey of 496 members from coffee cooperatives located in the upper Tambopata valley in Peru. Coca is a bush from the leaves of which cocaine is extracted. Design/methodology/approach – The results were estimated using the propensity score matching methodology. Findings – The results suggest that participation in organic coffee certification statistically significantly reduces the scale of coca cultivation. Originality/value – This paper analyses a unique primary data set from a coca‐growing region in Peru. The value of this paper is that the results suggest that under specific conditions, such as reasonable high and stable coffee prices, organic coffee certification can be an effective element of drug control policy in Latin America.
International Journal of Development Issues – Emerald Publishing
Published: Apr 1, 2014
Keywords: Peru; Propensity score matching; Coca; Cocaine; Coffee; Organic certification
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.