

Kyle Emerick
Dr. Kyle Emerick has expertise in agricultural development economics, focusing on the intricate dynamics of farmers' decisions in developing countries. As an Associate Professor of Economics at Tufts University, he brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the academic community. Dr. Emerick earned his Ph.D. in Agricultural and Resource Economics from the University of California, Berkeley, where he honed his skills in analyzing the economic factors that influence agricultural practices and policies. His research primarily explores the impact of risk-reducing technologies, informal seed exchanges, and secure property rights on agricultural productivity and sustainability. Dr. Emerick is particularly interested in how these elements can empower farmers to make informed decisions that enhance their livelihoods and contribute to broader economic development. Through field experiments and rigorous analysis of observational data, he seeks to uncover insights that can inform policy and practice in the agricultural sector. Dr. Emerick's work is characterized by a commitment to understanding the real-world challenges faced by farmers and developing practical solutions that can be implemented on the ground. His research has contributed to a deeper understanding of how secure property rights and access to innovative technologies can transform agricultural landscapes and improve food security. Currently on academic leave, Dr. Emerick continues to be an esteemed member of the Economics faculty at Tufts University. His contributions to the field of agricultural economics are widely recognized, and his work remains influential in shaping the discourse around development economics and sustainable agricultural practices. Through his research and teaching, Dr. Emerick is dedicated to advancing knowledge and fostering a new generation of economists who are equipped to tackle the pressing challenges of agricultural development.
Publications
, 3125-3149, 2015-10-01
, 219-248, 2024-04-01
, 2014-07-21
, 2017-04-20
, 2014-07-21
, 2017-04-20
, 2014-07-21
, 2014-07-21
, 2017-04-20
, 2017-04-20