Lazzaroni, SaraWagner, Natascha2020-08-102020-08-102016-12http://hdl.handle.net/10625/59320Senegalese subsistence farmers struggle with pronounced shocks through purchase prices and droughts. The paper assesses the impact of these shocks on child health in a “multi- shock” approach, to account for concomitance of adverse events from natural, biological, economic and health spheres. The analysis of research findings shows that droughts explain up to 43% of standard deviation of child health, and increased prices explain up to 25%. This paper reports on the study methodology, the survey, the resulting datasets, and the analysis of findings as they relate to policy making.application/pdfenSEMI-ARID REGIONSDROUGHTAGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITYCHILD HEALTHAGRICULTURAL PRICESECONOMETRICSSENEGALPRICINGSOUTH OF SAHARAWorking Paper