Water Management in the Moral Hazard Trap - Revision history

Jana Herold at 11:25, 5 February 2013

2013-02-05T11:25:29Z

Jana Herold at 16:19, 28 January 2013

2013-01-28T16:19:27Z

Jana Herold at 08:11, 26 January 2013

2013-01-26T08:11:11Z

Jana Herold at 10:35, 16 January 2013

2013-01-16T10:35:41Z

Irena Irmler: Created page with "{{Publication |Pub Title=Water Management in the Moral Hazard Trap |Pub Subtitle=The Example of Irrigation |Pub Author=Huppert, W. |Pub Editor=GIZ |Pub Year=2006 |Pub Type=pub..."

2013-01-09T12:51:46Z

Created page with "{{Publication |Pub Title=Water Management in the Moral Hazard Trap |Pub Subtitle=The Example of Irrigation |Pub Author=Huppert, W. |Pub Editor=GIZ |Pub Year=2006 |Pub Type=pub..."

New page

{{Publication
|Pub Title=Water Management in the Moral Hazard Trap
|Pub Subtitle=The Example of Irrigation
|Pub Author=Huppert, W.
|Pub Editor=GIZ
|Pub Year=2006
|Pub Type=publication
|Pub Language=English
|Pub Abstract=In a world of growing water scarcity, a key challenge consists in efficieny improvements in irrigated agriculture. Common reactions to this challenge focus on technical, financial and/or organisational improvements. While such efforts may be well justified in many cases, they often run the risk of overlooking some of the major causes for inefficiencies in the first place. These problems relate to the
fact that efficieny deficits may be well in the interest of most of the influential stakeholders involved. It is here, where so-called “Principal-Agent” problems and the related “Moral Hazard”situations deserve attention, since they open doors to rentseeking and corruption. This paper, which refers to initiatives in the context of irrigation sector reforms in Andhra Pradesh, India, in the wake of the Farmers’ Management of Irrigation Systems Act (FMISA) of 1997, does not aim at reflecting the actual situation of irrigation in Andhra Pradesh.
|Pub Permission=I have read the Terms and Conditions and hereby accept them.
|Pub Category=Enabling Environment
}}
{{Publication File Upload
|Pub File=Huppert, W. (2006) Water Management in the Moral Hazard Trap.pdf
}}

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 |Pub Editor=GIZ
 |Pub Year=2006
 |Pub Type=publication
 |Pub Language=English
 |Pub Abstract=In a world of growing water scarcity, a key challenge consists in efficieny improvements in irrigated agriculture. Common reactions to this challenge focus on technical, financial and/or organisational improvements. While such efforts may be well justified in many cases, they often run the risk of overlooking some of the major causes for inefficiencies in the first place. These problems relate to the fact that efficieny deficits may be well in the interest of most of the influential stakeholders involved. It is here, where so-called “Principal-Agent” problems and the related “Moral Hazard”situations deserve attention, since they open doors to rentseeking and corruption. This paper, which refers to initiatives in the context of irrigation sector reforms in Andhra Pradesh, India, in the wake of the Farmers’ Management of Irrigation Systems Act (FMISA) of 1997, does not aim at reflecting the actual situation of irrigation in Andhra Pradesh.
 |Pub Permission=I have read the Terms and Conditions and hereby accept them.

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 |Pub Permission=I have read the Terms and Conditions and hereby accept them.
 |Pub Category=Enabling Environment
 }}