Titlebook: Spatial Microsimulation for Rural Policy Analysis; Cathal O‘Donoghue,Dimitris Ballas,Karyn Morrissey Book 2013 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heid

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The SMILE Model: Construction and Calibration,s of policy or economic changes. The motivation for the model is to assess the impact of these changes in the context of agricultural, rural and environmental policy in addition to the more standard analysis of economic and social policy change.

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Farm Level Spatial Microsimulation Modelling,ral areas, and re-orienting agricultural production. According to the Irish White Paper on Rural Development, one of the main goals of rural development policy in Ireland is to maintain “the maximum number of rural farms and especially family farms” (Irish Department of Agriculture and Food 2000).

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The Spatial Distribution of Household Disposable Income,ural communities. The National Spatial Strategy (2002) presents a national programme of development actions to reduce inter-regional inequality. Within these frameworks, local Partnerships have been utilised as a mechanism to target resources at poverty “blackspots” (Haase and Foley 2009).

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The Spatial Policy Context of Economic, Agricultural and Environmental Change in Rural Ireland,ent, environmental policy and spatial policy. In this chapter, we provide a policy context for the development of a spatial microsimulation model, focusing in particular on the policy context in Ireland, the setting for the model.

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Validation Issues and the Spatial Pattern of Household Income,al context using spatial microsimulation methods. As static spatial microsimulation is essentially a method to create spatially disaggregated microdata that previously did not exist, an important issue relates to the validation of the synthetic data generated (Voas and Williamson 2001a). Validation

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Farm Level Spatial Microsimulation Modelling,da 2000 agreement on agriculture contains an increased focus on rural development, acknowledging it as the second pillar of the Common Agricultural Policy. This increased focus on rural development at the EU level means that member states, including Ireland, have also increased their emphasis on rur