@article{Rozelle:7267,
      recid = {7267},
      author = {Rozelle, Scott},
      title = {RURAL HOUSEHOLD DATA COLLECTION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES:  DESIGNING INSTRUMENTS AND METHODS FOR COLLECTING FARM  PRODUCTION DATA},
      address = {1991},
      number = {642-2016-44191},
      series = {Working Paper},
      pages = {78},
      year = {1991},
      abstract = {This paper aids researchers who are conducting  microeconomic work in developing countries to more  effectively collect farm production data. The discussion  focuses on helping the researcher who has fairly  well-defined research ideas to better visualize the steps  that are necessary for collecting farm production data by  raising conceptual and organizational issues that will be  faced during the collection process. A wide range of data  collection strategies is reviewed for both data-intensive  studies that concentrate on production and technological  issues, as well as less intensive studies that are only  interested in measuring the contribution of farming  activities to overall household income. Both survey-based  and recordkeeping methodologies are discussed and the  tradeoffs of each approach are considered. Examples of  survey and recordkeeping instruments provide illustrations  of both successful and not so successful forms; the merits  and weaknesses of the sample forms and associated data  collection methods are critiqued.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/7267},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.7267},
}