Sergei Schaub
Postdoctoral Researcher at Agroscope (Switzerland)
News
New Publication in Agricultural Economics
How do price (risk) changes influence farmers’ preferences to reduce fertilizer application?
In our new paper in Agricultural Economics, we analyze how changes in price levels and volatility over time affected farmers’ preferences to reduce fertilizer application using statistical inferences of stochastic dominances. LINK
We published alongside the R package 'stodom' that helps to perform stochastic dominance analysis.
New Publication in Journal of Rural Studies
Participation in individual and collective agri-environmental schemes: A synthesis using the Theory of Planned Behaviour
In our new paper in the Journal of Rural Studies, we systematically map qualitative evidence on behavioural factors in farmers' decision-making using an expanded Theory of Planned Behaviour framework, incorporating trust and legitimacy elements. LINK
New Publication in the Journal of Agricultural Economics
The role of behavioural factors and opportunity costs in farmers' participation in voluntary agri-environmental schemes: A systematic review
In our new paper in the Journal of Agricultural Economics, we use a systematic review to explore the role of behavioural factors and opportunity costs in farmers' decisions to participate in AESs in Australia, Europe and North America. LINK
New Publication in Agricultural Systems
Biodiversity indicators for result-based agri-environmental schemes–Current state and future prospects
In our new paper in Agricultural Systems, we first conduct a systematic review of the scientific literature to identify the range of proposed biodiversity indicators. Second, we synthesize ... LINK
Award
Hans Vontobel Prize for an outstanding Doctoral Thesis in Agricultural Sciences ‚Economic Perspective on Grasslands, Biodiversity and Weather Extremes‘
I am very happy to have received the Hans Vontobel Prize for my doctoral thesis. I want to thank my amazing supervisors (Robert Finger and Nina Buchmann) and the best colleagues (at the AECP group and Grassland group at ETH) for supporting me and making PhD life more fun.