Titlebook: Agriculture; Hugh D. Clout Book 1971 Hugh D. Clout 1971 agriculture.culture

firearm

书目名称Agriculture影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Agriculture影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Agriculture网络公开度




书目名称Agriculture网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Agriculture被引频次




书目名称Agriculture被引频次学科排名




书目名称Agriculture年度引用




书目名称Agriculture年度引用学科排名




书目名称Agriculture读者反馈




书目名称Agriculture读者反馈学科排名

demote

Land Reform and Collectivisation of East European Agriculture,rnisation through amalgamating small family farms into massive collective and state farms. In fact success has been limited, largely through the unpopularity of these changes with some sections of the agricultural population, and in Poland and Yugoslavia the family farm has survived. For this reason

弓箭

Agricultural Change in Western Europe,tput. Now many governments are trying to cut it back. Other measures have aimed not only at the social objective of raising agricultural incomes, which lag behind those of other sectors of the economy, but have also attempted to keep food prices at reasonable levels for consumers and to make agricul

支架

Farming in the Common Market,uted only about 8 per cent of the Community’s Gross Product. The Rome Treaty (25 March 1957) had singled out agriculture for special consideration to produce a Common Agricultural Policy (C.A.P.) with the following, and unfortunately conflicting, aims. Agricultural productivity was to be increased t

majestic

有恶臭

Vamsi Kundeti,Sanguthevar Rajasekaranhrough technical progress and rational development. A fair standard of living for the farming population was to be ensured. Markets would be stabilised and the consumer be guaranteed reasonable food prices.

Outspoken

人类的发源

DNA Computing and Molecular Programmingularity of these changes with some sections of the agricultural population, and in Poland and Yugoslavia the family farm has survived. For this reason it is essential to consider the recent evolution of farming in East European countries in some detail.

etidronate

peritonitis

Land Reform and Collectivisation of East European Agriculture,ularity of these changes with some sections of the agricultural population, and in Poland and Yugoslavia the family farm has survived. For this reason it is essential to consider the recent evolution of farming in East European countries in some detail.