Peter Agamile
I completed my PhD at the University of Manchester in the UK with three essays on weather shocks, gender and intrahousehold dynamics in Uganda. Following the completion of my PhD, I first worked as an Economist at the UN World Food Program in Rome, Italy for nearly three years. In mid 2021, I decided to return to academia and joined the University of Washington in Seattle to do a postdoc. In addition to examining the impacts of weather shocks on intrahousehold dynamics, my other new research interests include examination of the resilience of small-scale producers to weather shocks and inclusive agricultural transformation with a geographical focus on sub-Saharan Africa.
Master II - Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
MA - University of Bradford
BSc - Makerere University
Applied Microeconomics; Development Economics & International Development
Journal Articles
- Agamile, P. (2022). COVID-19 lockdown and exposure of households to food insecurity in Uganda: insights from a high frequency phone survey. The European Journal of Development Research, 34(6), 3050-3075.
- Agamile, P, Dimova, R. and Golan, J. (2021). Crop choice, drought and gender: new insights from smallholders’ response to weather shocks in rural Uganda. Journal of Agricultural Economics, 72(3):829-856.
- Agamile, P. and Lawson, D. (2021). Weather shocks and children’s school attendance: evidence from Uganda. Oxford Development Studies, 49(3):291-309.
- Aubert, P. M., Brun, M., Agamile, P. and Treyer, S. (2018). From aid negotiation to aid effectiveness: the case of food and nutrition security in Ethiopia. Third World Quarterly, 39(1):104-121.
Book chapters
- Agamile, P., Corocran, S. and Lawson D. (2020). What works for the poorest? Perspectives on child vulnerabilities and deprivation. In David Lawson, Diego Angemi and Ibrahim Kasirye (Eds), “What works for Africa’s poorest children: from measurement to action”, Practical Action, UK.
- Agamile, P. and Lawson D. (2020). Weather shocks and children’s growth deprivations: understanding and mitigating the impact. In David Lawson, Diego Angemi and Ibrahim Kasirye (Eds), “What works for Africa’s poorest children: from measurement to action”, Practical Action, UK.
- Brun, M. and Agamile P. (2015). Les pertes et gaspillages alimentaires dans l’agenda du développement: une opportunité de repenser le système alimentaire, in: Lacirignola, C. (Ed.), Terre et Mer: Ressources Vitales Pour La Méditerranée, Bibliothèque de l’iReMMO. L’Harmattan, Paris.