I am a graduate engineer in horticultural science, and I oriented my doctoral study to agricultural science with a focus on agricultural economics. I am a researcher at the Laboratoire d'Economie Rouen Normandie (LERN) and also working as an independent researcher in France on agricultural, environmental and development topics. Prior to my current activities, I worked as a researcher for the University of Le Havre Normandy, Thünen Institute, European Commission and as an independent researcher in Canada. I am affiliated with the global research network PEP (Partnership for Economic Policy).
Activities and Updates
2024-08-08: The journal NTS Insight has published our article Economic Impacts of Climatic Change on African Women written together with Helene MAISONNAVE.
2024-05-13: Presentation together with Helene MAISONNAVE, and Jorge DAVALOS: Impact of the war in Russia-Ukraine on the African economies Egypt and Kenya: a gendered macro-micro modelling assessment on the virtual workshop organised by AERC, ODI, and IDRC.
2024-05-07: RePEc (Research Papers in Economics) has recently ranked my works among the top 25% in Europe and the top 26% in France. Thanks to all co-authors and readers!
2024-02-26: The journal The Conversation published my article Peut-on se passer de plastique en agriculture ?
2023-12-05: The journal Environmental Modeling & Assessment has published my article Plastic Emissions from Mulch Film and Abatement Measures — a Model-Based Assessment for Germany. This article complements the articles on plastic emissions: Microplastic Pollution in Agricultural Soils and Abatement Measures – a Model-Based Assessment for Germany, Identifying hot-spots for microplastic contamination in agricultural soils—a spatial modelling approach for Germany and Microplastics in Agricultural Soils: A New Challenge Not Only for Agro-environmental Policy?
2023-10-23: The journal IDS Bulletin has published our article Co-Modelling for Relief and Recovery from the Covid-19 Crisis in Zimbabwe by Ramos MABUGU, Helene MAISONNAVE, Margaret CHITIGA and Albert MAKOCHEKANWA, in its issue Knowledge in Times of Crisis: Transforming Research-to-Policy Approaches. The paper presents a model-based analysis of Covid-9 mitigation measures in Zimbabwe. By applying PEP’s participatory approach, we combine economic modelling with local policy decision makers’ expertise.
2023-06-15: Presentation at the 26th Annual Conference on Global Economic Analysis (Bordeaux, France): "Broadening Engagement in a Resilient and Sustainable International Trading System". Helene MAISONNAVE presented in the session: "Global Effects of the War in Ukraine” our paper "Impacts of the Russia-Ukraine War on women in four African countries".
2023-04-13: New article published in the journal International Review of Environmental and Resource Economics co-authored by Margaret CHITIGA, Helene MAISONNAVE , and Ramos MABUGU: The article is a narrative literature review on the nexus between climate change and women focussing on the gendered impacts and adaptations in developing countries.
2023-02-07: New article published in the Journal Economic Modeling together with Ramos MABUGU, Helene MAISONNAVE, Margaret CHITIGA and Albert MAKOCHEKANWA. An output of a research project in the program Covid-19 Responses for Equity (CORE) funded by PEP and IDRC. Content: The assessment of COVID-19 impacts, adaptation and recovery policies in Zimbabwe.
2023-01-28: New article published in the International Journal of Microsimulation together with Helene MAISONNAVE and Francois CABRAL. An output of a research project in the program PEP Rapid Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic, funded by PEP and IDRC. Content: COVID-19 impact analysis through the gender lens in Senegal.
2022-11-15: Presentation at the IEA-UNDP-WB Conference: Understanding the Gender and Climate Change Nexus (15-17 Nov 2022, virtual) organised by the International Economic Association (IEA) & UNDP (United Nations Development Program) (UNDP) & The World Bank (WB). Helene MAISONNAVE presented our paper on the macroeconomic impacts of climate change on South African women, which are more vulnerable than men.