Demetrios Psaltopoulos
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Demetrios Psaltopoulos has a total of 11 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Dimitris Skuras
Department of Economics, University of Patras, 26504 Rio, Greece
2 shared publications - Alexandra Kontolainou
University of Patras
1 shared publication Andrew J. Wade
Department of Geography and Environmental Science, University of Reading, Whiteknights, Reading RG6 6DW, UK
1 shared publication- Andrew John Wade
The University of Reading, School of Archaeology, Geography and Environmental Science (SAGES), Walker Institute for Climate System Research, Reading, United Kingdom
1 shared publication - Emmanouil Tyllianakis
Sustainability Research Institute, School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, LS2 9JT, UK
1 shared publication Eudokia Balamou
Demetrios Psaltopoulos and Eudokia Balamou are Assistant Professor and Ph.D. candidate, respectively, at the Department of Economics, University of Patras, Greece
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 January 2017
- Published by Elsevier in Science of The Total Environment
- Vol. 575, 1087-1099
False positive and false negative errors in the design and implementation of agri-environmental policies: A case study on water quality and agricultural nutrients
- 1 January 2017
- Published by Elsevier in Science of The Total Environment
- Vol. 575, 1087-1099
Open AccessFalse positive and false negative errors in the design and implementation of agri-environmental policies: A case study on water quality and agricultural nutrients
- 20 September 2006
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Agricultural Economics
- Vol. 57 (3) , 441-458
Rural–Urban Impacts of CAP Measures in Greece: An Inter‐regional SAM Approach
This paper evaluates the inter‐regional impacts of CAP measures implemented in the rural town of Archanes (Crete, Greece), an area which received considerable EU Agricultural Guarantee and rural development funds during the 1990s. A hybrid, three‐area Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) with three groups of households defined by income level is constructed to describe inter‐linkages between three rural–urban localities, namely the rural area of Archanes, the less‐developed, agriculturally dependent, neighbouring rural area of N. Kazantzakis, and the adjacent urban centre of Heraklion. Results are reported on the diffusion patterns of economic impacts generated by three types of CAP measure: farm income support; aids to increased agricultural productivity; aids to economic diversification. These show that the diffusion of policy‐induced economic impacts from Archanes is lower than might be expected for a small open local economy, and that benefits leak primarily to Heraklion and marginally to rural N. Kazantzakis. Finally, generated income benefits seem to accrue mostly in favour of high‐income households, especially in the case of Guarantee subsidies.
- 20 September 2006
- Published by Wiley in Journal of Agricultural Economics
- Vol. 57 (3) , 441-458
Rural–Urban Impacts of CAP Measures in Greece: An Inter‐regional SAM Approach
This paper evaluates the inter‐regional impacts of CAP measures implemented in the rural town of Archanes (Crete, Greece), an area which received considerable EU Agricultural Guarantee and rural development funds during the 1990s. A hybrid, three‐area Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) with three groups of households defined by income level is constructed to describe inter‐linkages between three rural–urban localities, namely the rural area of Archanes, the less‐developed, agriculturally dependent, neighbouring rural area of N. Kazantzakis, and the adjacent urban centre of Heraklion. Results are reported on the diffusion patterns of economic impacts generated by three types of CAP measure: farm income support; aids to increased agricultural productivity; aids to economic diversification. These show that the diffusion of policy‐induced economic impacts from Archanes is lower than might be expected for a small open local economy, and that benefits leak primarily to Heraklion and marginally to rural N. Kazantzakis. Finally, generated income benefits seem to accrue mostly in favour of high‐income households, especially in the case of Guarantee subsidies.