Peter Agamile

Peter Agamile

Post-Doctoral Scholar

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.

PhD - University of Manchester
Master II - Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
MA - University of Bradford
BSc - Makerere University

Applied Microeconomics; Development Economics & International Development

 

Journal Articles

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. Agamile, P. and Lawson, D. (2021). Weather shocks and children’s school attendance: evidence from Uganda. Oxford Development Studies, 49(3):291-309.
  4. 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

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. 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.