Collection Summary Description Data and Resources Subjects Fields of Research Keywords Socio-economic Objectives Organisations & Groups Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects Dataset SummaryResource Summary Resource Description Resource Type Resource Access Storage Size Publication Summary Description Related Collections: Recently updated collections Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects Research Collaborator Summary Biography Other information Related Collections: Recently updated collections Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects Related Publications: Recently updated publications Organisation Summary Description Related Collections: Recently updated collections Related Datasets: Recently updated datasets Related Projects: Recently updated projects JavaScript is not enabled This application requires Javascript, however the system has detected that Javascript is not enabled on the browser. Please follow these instructions on how to enable Javascript. After Javascript has been enabled, press F5 to reload this page to make this message disappear. ProjectsEfficient participatory irrigation institutions to support productive and sustainable agriculture in south Asia Efficient participatory irrigation institutions to support productive and sustainable agriculture in south Asia Published: 16 November 2020 This project, funded by the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ADP-2014-045), focuses on the devolution of responsibilities in irrigation to farmers. Broadly referred to as Participatory Irrigation Management/Irrigation Management Transfer (PIM/IMT), the project looked at the merits of this approach in different settings in south Asia. The research uses economics to help local irrigation managers better understand where and when PIM/IMT works and consider if a different approach is needed. The project uses empirical data drawn from four jurisdictions, Assam and Bihar in India and Sindh and Punjab in Pakistan, all with some unique characteristics. A large dataset has been assembled using both paper-based and mobile tablet surveys. The data covers: overall institutional performance and its relationship to agro-economic variables; drivers of compliance; gender differences and their impact on participation in water groups and perceptions of performance; data on preferred charging regimes and broader institutional arrangements for managing water at the local level. These data are unique, having been collected simultaneously across the four jurisdictions. Data and resources Other resources collected by the researchers may be available subject to researcher approval. Please contact Prof Lin Crase. This project is related to the following collections Efficient participatory irrigation institutions to support productive and sustainable agriculture in south Asia Period covered by the dataset Start date: 01 Jul 2016 End date: 31 Dec 2020 Research collaborators Prof Lin Crase Dean of Programs (Accounting & Finance) Chief Investigator Lin.Crase@unisa.edu.au Dr Bethany Cooper ARC Mid-Career Industry Fellowship Other Investigator Bethany.Cooper@unisa.edu.au Organisations and groups Primary organisation: University of South Australia Partner organisations: The University of Adelaide