Results 191 to 200 of about 112,782 (254)
The adoption of agroecological and organic practices in agrarian reform settlements in São Paulo/SP
Fabia Schneide Steyer +3 more
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Journal of Agrarian Change, 2007
This article, which is published in two parts, is an empirical analysis of the Chilean agrarian reform (1964–1973) and ‘partial’ counter‐agrarian reform (1974–1980). Its aim is to explain and interpret their logic and the changes they brought to Chile's agrarian property regime in particular and Chilean life in general.
exaly +5 more sources
This article, which is published in two parts, is an empirical analysis of the Chilean agrarian reform (1964–1973) and ‘partial’ counter‐agrarian reform (1974–1980). Its aim is to explain and interpret their logic and the changes they brought to Chile's agrarian property regime in particular and Chilean life in general.
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Development in Practice, 1996
Agrarian reform and land reform have virtually disappeared from the international development agenda since the 1980s. However, many people's organisations (POs) and NGOs in Third World countries are attempting to restore them as a development priority and policy imperative.
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Agrarian reform and land reform have virtually disappeared from the international development agenda since the 1980s. However, many people's organisations (POs) and NGOs in Third World countries are attempting to restore them as a development priority and policy imperative.
openaire +2 more sources
Current Sociology, 2013
This article explores key issues around land and agrarian reforms, beginning with definitions. It analyses debates over political intent and the contradictory economic outcomes of (redistributionist) reforms: these decrease some class inequalities but hold potential for further differentiation in the countryside. It also takes up three current issues:
openaire +1 more source
This article explores key issues around land and agrarian reforms, beginning with definitions. It analyses debates over political intent and the contradictory economic outcomes of (redistributionist) reforms: these decrease some class inequalities but hold potential for further differentiation in the countryside. It also takes up three current issues:
openaire +1 more source
MADRAS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, 1949
There are various systems of land tenure in the Province -Zamindari,Inamdari,Ryotwari,Jenmi,Mulgeni,etc.--the first two of which are disappearing.
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There are various systems of land tenure in the Province -Zamindari,Inamdari,Ryotwari,Jenmi,Mulgeni,etc.--the first two of which are disappearing.
openaire +1 more source
2015
In almost three decades of land struggle from 915,000 to 1.3 m illion families (depending on whose statistics one chooses to believe) have been settled or resettled on the land—no mean feat. In addition, notwithstanding the lack of access to capital and modern technology and the significant structural and political constraints placed on small-scale ...
Wilder Robles, Henry Veltmeyer
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In almost three decades of land struggle from 915,000 to 1.3 m illion families (depending on whose statistics one chooses to believe) have been settled or resettled on the land—no mean feat. In addition, notwithstanding the lack of access to capital and modern technology and the significant structural and political constraints placed on small-scale ...
Wilder Robles, Henry Veltmeyer
openaire +2 more sources
The Agrarian Crisis and Agrarian Reform
Problems in Economics, 1991Why is our country, which has 602.3 million hectares of agricultural land, 226 million hectares of arable land, the world's finest black earth [chernozem], and other agricultural wealth, unable to feed itself "according to its needs"? Why does it not have enough food in good and bad harvest years alike?
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