Publications and Databases

Below some publications produced in CC2.1:

• Almekinders, C., T. Pircher, D. Obisesan. 2017. Multi-Stakeholder workshop on cassava seed system in Nigeria. Report of a workshop on November 10, 2017, NRCRI, Umudike. LINK
• Almekinders, Conny JM, Stephen Walsh, Kim Jacobsen, and Jorge Andrade. 2017. “Why Interventions in the Seed Systems of Roots, Tubers and Bananas Crops Do Not Reach Their Full Potential: A Reflection Based on Literature and Thirteen Case Studies.” LINK
• Andersen, Kelsey, Christopher Buddenhagen, Paul Rachkara, Richard Gibson, Stephen Kalule, David Phillips, and Karen Garrett. 2017. “Analyzing Key Nodes and Epidemic Risk in Seed Networks: Sweetpotato in Northern Uganda.” bioRxiv, 107359. LINK
• Andrade-Piedra, Jorge, Jeffery W. Bentley, Conny J. M. Almekinders, Kim Jacobsen, Stephen Walsh, and Graham Thiele, eds. 2016. Case Studies of Roots, Tubers and Bananas Seed Systems. RTB Working Paper 2016–3. CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB). LINK
• Bentley, J.W., Andrade-Piedra, J., Demo, P., Dzomeku, B., Jacobsen, K., Kikulwe, E., Kromann, P., Kumar, L., McEwan, M., Mudege, N., Ogero, K., Okechukwu, R., Orrego, R., Ospina, B., Sperling, L., Walsh, S., Thiele, G., 2018. Understanding root, tuber, and banana seed systems and coordination breakdown: a multi-stakeholder framework. Journal of Crop Improvement. LINK
• Buddenhagen, Christopher E., Kelsey F. Andersen, James C. Fulton, and Karen A. Garrett. 2017. “Survey Methods for Seed System Network Analysis.” PeerJ Preprints 5:e2806v1. LINK
• Buddenhagen, C. E., J. F. Hernandez Nopsa, K. F. Andersen, J. Andrade-Piedra, G. A. Forbes, P. Kromann, S. Thomas-Sharma, P. Useche, and K. A. Garrett. 2017. “Epidemic Network Analysis for Mitigation of Invasive Pathogens in Seed Systems: Potato in Ecuador.” Phytopathology. LINK
• Crissman, C., N. Kadam, S. Ali, M. Kadian, J. Andrade-Piedra, and J. Kroschel. 2017. “Seed Potato Systems in Maharashtra and Karnataka - Final Technical Report.” International Potato Center (CIP). PDF: Word, Excel
• McEwan, Margaret. 2016. Sweetpotato Seed Systems in Sub Saharan Africa: A Literature Review to Contribute to the Preparation of Conceptual Frameworks to Guide Practical Interventions for Root, Tuber and Banana Seed Systems. RTB Working Paper 2016–4. International Potato Center. LINK
• Mudege, Netsayi, and Stephen Walsh. 2016. Gender and Roots Tubers and Bananas Seed Systems: A Literature Review. RTB Working Paper 2016–2. CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB). LINK
• Mudege, Netsayi, and Silvia Torres. 2017. Gender mainstreaming in root tuber and banana crops seed systems interventions: identification of lessons learnt and gaps. RTB Working Paper 2017–X. CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB). LINK
• Garrett, K. Impact network analysis (INA) for seed systems. Version 3 – 2 October 2016. PDF
• Garrett, K. A., K. F. Andersen, F. Asche, R. L. Bowden, G. A. Forbes, P. A. Kulakow, and B. Zhou. 2017. “Resistance Genes in Global Crop Breeding Networks.” Phytopathology, August, PHYTO-03-17-008. LINK.
• Gibson, R. W., and J. F. Kreuze. 2015. “Degeneration in Sweetpotato due to Viruses, Virus-Cleaned Planting Material and Reversion: A Review.” Plant Pathology 64 (1):1–15. PDF
• Kilwinger, F., A. Rietveld, C. Almekinders, 2017. The Culture of Banana Cultivation: an exploratory study of a local banana seed system in Central Uganda. CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB). RTB Research Report. LINK
• RTB. 2016. Multistakeholder-Framework-for-Intervening-in-RTB-Seed-Systems: User’s Guide. RTB Working Paper 2016–1. CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas. LINK
• Sperling, L., O. Ortiz, and G. Thiele. 2013. “RTB Seed Systems: Conceptual Frameworks for Guiding Practical Interventions.” RTB Working Paper 2013–1. CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas. LINK
• Thomas-Sharma, S., A. Abdurahman, S. Ali, J. L. Andrade-Piedra, S. Bao, A. O. Charkowski, D. Crook, et al. 2016. “Seed Degeneration in Potato: The Need for an Integrated Seed Health Strategy to Mitigate the Problem in Developing Countries.” Plant Pathology 65 (1):3–16. PDF
• Thomas-Sharma, S., J. Andrade-Piedra, M. Carvajal Yepes, J. F. Hernandez Nopsa, M. J. Jeger, R. A. C. Jones, P. Kromann, et al. 2017. “A Risk Assessment Framework for Seed Degeneration: Informing an Integrated Seed Health Strategy for Vegetatively Propagated Crops.” Phytopathology. LINK

And databases:

• Flores, Ruben; Naranjo, Hernan; Galarraga, Julio; Sanchez, Maria; Viteri, Santiago; Andrade-Piedra, Jorge, 2017, "Replication data for: Demand of high quality seed in Ecuador", doi:10.21223/P3/ZP9LYT, International Potato Center, V1, UNF:6:T8PsWYc76ynYcTdTfnjmoA==
• Kromann, Peter; Andrade-Piedra, Jorge; Taipe, Arturo; Navarrete, Israel, 2017, "Dataset for: A potato seed system from CONPAPA, a consortium of small potato producers in Tungurahua Ecuador", doi:10.21223/P3/XKHUTL, International Potato Center, V1
• Kromann, Peter; Andrade-Piedra, Jorge; Navarrete, Israel; Taipe, Arturo; Gómez, Jonathan, 2017, "Dataset for: Potato seed degeneration in Ecuador", doi:10.21223/P3/3CT90C, International Potato Center, V2
• Navarrete, Israel; Panchi, Nancy; Kromann, Peter; Forbes, Gregory; Andrade-Piedra, Jorge, 2016, "Dataset for: Health quality of seed potato and yield losses in Ecuador", doi:10.21223/P3/XVAGXC, International Potato Center, V1
• Navarrete, Israel; Kromann, Peter; Andrade-Piedra, Jorge; Thomma, Bart; Struik, Paul, 2016, "Dataset for: Potato seed degeneration and soil colonization driven by inoculum sources of Rhizoctonia solani", doi:10.21223/P3/DRJSRL, International Potato Center, V1

In general, publications and databases produced in CC2.1 are stored permanently in CGSpace and Dataverse, respectively.

We also have a library in Zotero. This library is called "RTB Seed Systems" and so far we have more than 2700 references including papers, reports, presentations, etc. If you want to access to this library, create an account in Zotero and send the username to Julia Zamudio (j.zamudio@cgiar.org), so she can invite you to the library. You will be able to download publications and also upload your publications so that they can be accessed by others. You can use the standalone version of Zotero that allows you to work offline (Figure 1), or the Web version in which you need to be connected to the Internet (Figure 2).