Research Article
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Year 2019, Volume: 34 Issue: 2, 91 - 99, 31.12.2019

Abstract

References

  • Achoja, F.O. (2012) Financial Risk Programming, Volatility Forecasting and Management Strategies in Broiler Enterprise in Delta State, Nigeria, Ph.D Thesis Delta State University, Abraka (unpublished).
  • Adenegan, K.O and Adewusi, O.A(2007), Determinants of Food Security Status of Rural Households Living with HIV/AIDS in South Western Nigeria. African Journal of Biomedical Research, 10,9-18.
  • Adger, W.N and Coauthors (2009) Are the social limits to adaptation to climate change?, Pp.93. 335-354.
  • Ash, A.P.Mclntesh, B. Cullen, P. Carbenry and M.S. Smith, (2007) Constraints and opportunities in applying seasional climate forecast in agriculture, Australian Journal of Agriculture Resources 58,952-965.
  • Book, M.Niang, I. Nyong, A.vogel,C. Githeka, A.Medang, M.osman-Elasha, B. Tabo, R Yanda, P.Parry, M.I Canziani, O.F.Palutikof, J.P Vander Linden, P.J Hanson, C.E.(eds¬) (2007) Climate Change Impact,adaptation and vulnerability,contribution of working group II to the fourth Assessment Report of the intergovernmental panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press ,Cambridge .Uk, Pp. 433-467
  • Chareonslipa, D. Thiengkamol, N. Thiengkamol,C.and Kurokote,J.(2012). Development of Environmental Education Characteristic, 496-501.
  • Charoenslipa, D., Thiengkamol, C., and Kurokote, J. (2012). Development of Environmental Education Trainer through PAIC Process. Journal of Educational and Social Research,2(3); 87-93.
  • Cherdpong, M., N. Thiengkamol and T. Thiengkamol (2013) Casual Relationship Model of Flood Response Bahaviour; Meditarranean Journal of Social Sciences 4(1) 567-598. through PAIC Process; Meditarranean Journal of Social Sciences 4(1) 459-457
  • Climate Lab. Org (2011), Coastal development. Retrieved from http://www.climatelab.org/coastalDevelopment.
  • Cruz, L. (2010) Responsible Governance of Land Tenure. An Essential Factors for the Realisation of the right to flood. Land Tenure Working Group Discussion Paper 15 FAO,Rome.
  • Directive,(2007). Chapter 1 Article 2. Eur-lex.europa.eu. Retrieved fro http://eur-lex.europa.eu/lexUriServ.do?uri=O:J:L:207:288:0027:0034EN:PDFEnvironmental for Beginners (2012). What are the Benefits of Forest and the Consquences of Deforestation? Retrieved from http:www.environmentforbeginners.com/content/view/52/49
  • Greer,J. and Thorbeck, E. (1986). A methodology for measuring Food Poverty Applied to Kenya, Journal of Development Economics, 24: 59-74.
  • Hansen, W. (2002) Applying sessional climate predictions to Agricultural Production,Agricultural system 74, 305-307.
  • IPCC, 92007) Climate Change 2007:The Scientific Basis. Working GroupI Contribution to the Intergovernmental panel on Climate Change Fourth Assessment Report, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • John, M. Kuwornu, Demi M.S., Ditche field P.K.A (2014) Analysis of Food Security Status of Farming Households in the Forest Belt of the Central region of Ghana, Russian Journal of Agricultural and Socio-Economic Sciences 1(3), 26-42.
  • Letson, G.P. Podesta, C.D. Messiria and R.A. Ferreyra, (2005): The uncertain value of perfect ENSO phase forecast: Stochastic Agricultural price and Intra-phase Climate Variations, Climate Change,69,163-196.
  • Meza, F.J., J.W. Hansen and D. Osgood(2008) Economic value of sessional climate forecast for Agriculture: Review of ex-ante assessments and recommendations for future research. Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology.47; 1269-1286.
  • Minke, H and R.C. Stone, (2005), seasonal and Inter-annual Climate Forecasting: The new tool for increasing preparedness to climate variability and change in Agricultural planning and operations Climate Change, 70,221-253.
  • Msangi, S.M.W. Rosegrant and L. You (2006) Ex Post Assessment Methods of Climate Forecast Impacts. Climate Research, 33,67-79.
  • O’Brien, K(2009) Climate Change values: Do changing values defines the limits to successful Adaptation? Adapting to climate change Thresholds, values, Governance W.N. Adger, I. Lorenzoni, and K. O’Brien, (eds) Cambridge University Press 164-180.
  • Ojogho, O.(2010) Determinants of Food insecurity among Arable Farmers in Edo State, Nigeria; Agricultural Journals 3: 151-156.
  • Pindyck, S. and Rubinfeld. L. (1981), Econometric Models and Economic Forecasts, Second Edition, Second Edition, Mc Graw-Hill, New York.
  • Roncoil, C. (2006).Ethnographic and Participatory Approaches to research on farmers responses to climate predictions, Climate Research, 33, 81-99.
  • Saeed, S. (2018), Impacts of climate change on food security and agriculture sector in Malaysia,Environment, Development and Sustainability, 20, (4), pp 1575–1596
  • Thiengkamol, N. (2011). Development of model of Environmental Education and Inspiration of Public Consciousness Influencing to Global Warming Alleviation, European Journal of Social Science,25(4); 506-514.
  • Umebali, E.E.(2005): Role of Rural Association in farm Credit delivery in Enugu State: in Ogisi, O.D. Okuneye, P.B. and Oyaide, W.J.(eds) Economic Reforms and Management of Nigerian Agriculture Precedings of the FARM Management Association of Nigeria (FAMAN) Pp.316-321.

Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria

Year 2019, Volume: 34 Issue: 2, 91 - 99, 31.12.2019

Abstract

This study
analyzes the causal and spread effects of extreme flood on food availability
and affordability, as the two dimensions of food security in Nigeria.
Multi-stage sampling procedure was adopted to collect primary data from 420
farming households. Statistical methods, regression model and descriptive statistics,
were used to analyze data. It was found out that household mean food security
index is 0.32 (32%) and it was significantly influenced by flood hazards in the
short run. Results suggest that the flood hazards directly lead to a fall in
the food availability, food consumption and welfare of vulnerable rural
households. This indicates that the more the flood severity the more the food
security challenge among indigenous farming households. Spillover (indirect)
effects of flood hazards show the extent of spread of the hazards in the form
of disease outbreak, increased dependency ratio, mass migration of flood
victims, food scarcity and increase in prices of food stuffs. 

References

  • Achoja, F.O. (2012) Financial Risk Programming, Volatility Forecasting and Management Strategies in Broiler Enterprise in Delta State, Nigeria, Ph.D Thesis Delta State University, Abraka (unpublished).
  • Adenegan, K.O and Adewusi, O.A(2007), Determinants of Food Security Status of Rural Households Living with HIV/AIDS in South Western Nigeria. African Journal of Biomedical Research, 10,9-18.
  • Adger, W.N and Coauthors (2009) Are the social limits to adaptation to climate change?, Pp.93. 335-354.
  • Ash, A.P.Mclntesh, B. Cullen, P. Carbenry and M.S. Smith, (2007) Constraints and opportunities in applying seasional climate forecast in agriculture, Australian Journal of Agriculture Resources 58,952-965.
  • Book, M.Niang, I. Nyong, A.vogel,C. Githeka, A.Medang, M.osman-Elasha, B. Tabo, R Yanda, P.Parry, M.I Canziani, O.F.Palutikof, J.P Vander Linden, P.J Hanson, C.E.(eds¬) (2007) Climate Change Impact,adaptation and vulnerability,contribution of working group II to the fourth Assessment Report of the intergovernmental panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press ,Cambridge .Uk, Pp. 433-467
  • Chareonslipa, D. Thiengkamol, N. Thiengkamol,C.and Kurokote,J.(2012). Development of Environmental Education Characteristic, 496-501.
  • Charoenslipa, D., Thiengkamol, C., and Kurokote, J. (2012). Development of Environmental Education Trainer through PAIC Process. Journal of Educational and Social Research,2(3); 87-93.
  • Cherdpong, M., N. Thiengkamol and T. Thiengkamol (2013) Casual Relationship Model of Flood Response Bahaviour; Meditarranean Journal of Social Sciences 4(1) 567-598. through PAIC Process; Meditarranean Journal of Social Sciences 4(1) 459-457
  • Climate Lab. Org (2011), Coastal development. Retrieved from http://www.climatelab.org/coastalDevelopment.
  • Cruz, L. (2010) Responsible Governance of Land Tenure. An Essential Factors for the Realisation of the right to flood. Land Tenure Working Group Discussion Paper 15 FAO,Rome.
  • Directive,(2007). Chapter 1 Article 2. Eur-lex.europa.eu. Retrieved fro http://eur-lex.europa.eu/lexUriServ.do?uri=O:J:L:207:288:0027:0034EN:PDFEnvironmental for Beginners (2012). What are the Benefits of Forest and the Consquences of Deforestation? Retrieved from http:www.environmentforbeginners.com/content/view/52/49
  • Greer,J. and Thorbeck, E. (1986). A methodology for measuring Food Poverty Applied to Kenya, Journal of Development Economics, 24: 59-74.
  • Hansen, W. (2002) Applying sessional climate predictions to Agricultural Production,Agricultural system 74, 305-307.
  • IPCC, 92007) Climate Change 2007:The Scientific Basis. Working GroupI Contribution to the Intergovernmental panel on Climate Change Fourth Assessment Report, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
  • John, M. Kuwornu, Demi M.S., Ditche field P.K.A (2014) Analysis of Food Security Status of Farming Households in the Forest Belt of the Central region of Ghana, Russian Journal of Agricultural and Socio-Economic Sciences 1(3), 26-42.
  • Letson, G.P. Podesta, C.D. Messiria and R.A. Ferreyra, (2005): The uncertain value of perfect ENSO phase forecast: Stochastic Agricultural price and Intra-phase Climate Variations, Climate Change,69,163-196.
  • Meza, F.J., J.W. Hansen and D. Osgood(2008) Economic value of sessional climate forecast for Agriculture: Review of ex-ante assessments and recommendations for future research. Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology.47; 1269-1286.
  • Minke, H and R.C. Stone, (2005), seasonal and Inter-annual Climate Forecasting: The new tool for increasing preparedness to climate variability and change in Agricultural planning and operations Climate Change, 70,221-253.
  • Msangi, S.M.W. Rosegrant and L. You (2006) Ex Post Assessment Methods of Climate Forecast Impacts. Climate Research, 33,67-79.
  • O’Brien, K(2009) Climate Change values: Do changing values defines the limits to successful Adaptation? Adapting to climate change Thresholds, values, Governance W.N. Adger, I. Lorenzoni, and K. O’Brien, (eds) Cambridge University Press 164-180.
  • Ojogho, O.(2010) Determinants of Food insecurity among Arable Farmers in Edo State, Nigeria; Agricultural Journals 3: 151-156.
  • Pindyck, S. and Rubinfeld. L. (1981), Econometric Models and Economic Forecasts, Second Edition, Second Edition, Mc Graw-Hill, New York.
  • Roncoil, C. (2006).Ethnographic and Participatory Approaches to research on farmers responses to climate predictions, Climate Research, 33, 81-99.
  • Saeed, S. (2018), Impacts of climate change on food security and agriculture sector in Malaysia,Environment, Development and Sustainability, 20, (4), pp 1575–1596
  • Thiengkamol, N. (2011). Development of model of Environmental Education and Inspiration of Public Consciousness Influencing to Global Warming Alleviation, European Journal of Social Science,25(4); 506-514.
  • Umebali, E.E.(2005): Role of Rural Association in farm Credit delivery in Enugu State: in Ogisi, O.D. Okuneye, P.B. and Oyaide, W.J.(eds) Economic Reforms and Management of Nigerian Agriculture Precedings of the FARM Management Association of Nigeria (FAMAN) Pp.316-321.
There are 26 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Environmental Sciences
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Felix Achoja 0000-0002-9705-4923

O’raye Dicta Ogısı This is me

Daniel Chukwujioke Okeke This is me

Publication Date December 31, 2019
Published in Issue Year 2019 Volume: 34 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Achoja, F., Ogısı, O. D., & Okeke, D. C. (2019). Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria. Çukurova Tarım Ve Gıda Bilimleri Dergisi, 34(2), 91-99.
AMA Achoja F, Ogısı OD, Okeke DC. Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria. Çukurova J. Agric. Food. Sciences. December 2019;34(2):91-99.
Chicago Achoja, Felix, O’raye Dicta Ogısı, and Daniel Chukwujioke Okeke. “Causal Linkages Between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria”. Çukurova Tarım Ve Gıda Bilimleri Dergisi 34, no. 2 (December 2019): 91-99.
EndNote Achoja F, Ogısı OD, Okeke DC (December 1, 2019) Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria. Çukurova Tarım ve Gıda Bilimleri Dergisi 34 2 91–99.
IEEE F. Achoja, O. D. Ogısı, and D. C. Okeke, “Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria”, Çukurova J. Agric. Food. Sciences, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 91–99, 2019.
ISNAD Achoja, Felix et al. “Causal Linkages Between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria”. Çukurova Tarım ve Gıda Bilimleri Dergisi 34/2 (December 2019), 91-99.
JAMA Achoja F, Ogısı OD, Okeke DC. Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria. Çukurova J. Agric. Food. Sciences. 2019;34:91–99.
MLA Achoja, Felix et al. “Causal Linkages Between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria”. Çukurova Tarım Ve Gıda Bilimleri Dergisi, vol. 34, no. 2, 2019, pp. 91-99.
Vancouver Achoja F, Ogısı OD, Okeke DC. Causal Linkages between Flood Hazards and Food Insecurity: Evidence from Nigeria. Çukurova J. Agric. Food. Sciences. 2019;34(2):91-9.

From January 1, 2016 “Çukurova University Journal of Faculty of Agriculture” continuous its publication life as “Çukurova Journal of Agriculture and Food Sciences”.