Results 201 to 210 of about 1,872 (259)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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.
openaire +1 more source
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
openaire +2 more sources
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?
openaire +1 more source
Scandinavian Economic History Review, 1983
Abstract Mfanorialism dominated Danish agriculture until the end of the eighteenth century. Peasant proprietorship, though its extent is difficult to establish, was negligible. Up to about sixty per cent of land was owned by private landlords, noble or bourgeois, the remainder by the Crown, the Church and other institutions.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Mfanorialism dominated Danish agriculture until the end of the eighteenth century. Peasant proprietorship, though its extent is difficult to establish, was negligible. Up to about sixty per cent of land was owned by private landlords, noble or bourgeois, the remainder by the Crown, the Church and other institutions.
openaire +1 more source
REFORMING THE AGRARIAN REFORM IN BOLIVIA
1997After a successful land reform started in 1953 that massively and peacefully redistributed land to peasant fanners, at present Bolivia faces a very unequal agrarian structure again. Land reconcentration and tenure insecurity in the country's lowlands are the result of distortionary land allocation practices based on an Agrarian Reform Law not designed ...
Munoz, Jorge +3 more
openaire +1 more source
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.
openaire +1 more source
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.
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Agrarian Change, 2006
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.
openaire +1 more source
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.
openaire +1 more source
2015
The 1994 presidential election gave the Left another opportunity to come to power and address the agrarian question. Unfortunately, this time the Left was split between two competing camps: Leonel Brizola’s “old” Left and “Lula” da Silva’s “new” Left. The MST openly supported the latter.
Wilder Robles, Henry Veltmeyer
openaire +1 more source
The 1994 presidential election gave the Left another opportunity to come to power and address the agrarian question. Unfortunately, this time the Left was split between two competing camps: Leonel Brizola’s “old” Left and “Lula” da Silva’s “new” Left. The MST openly supported the latter.
Wilder Robles, Henry Veltmeyer
openaire +1 more source
Agrarian Reform in Russia: Myths and Reality
Voprosy Ekonomiki, 2008During perestroika period (1985-1991) and when the agrarian reform was planned and actually carried out in Russia (1992-2000) a lot of myths emerged about its targets, methods, and consequences. More than 20 years have passed, but many authors instead of analyzing real processes that take place in modern agriculture in Russia still repeat the old myths
openaire +1 more source
Agrarian Reforms in Turkmenistan
2006Turkmenistan has implemented significant reforms in agriculture, increasing the size of the household plot sector, enabling the emergence of independent private farms, and most importantly individualizing to a certain extent the production arrangements in former collective farms through the introduction of leasehold contracts.
Zvi Lerman, Ivan Stanchin
openaire +1 more source