Titlebook: Agriculture: People and Policies; Graham Cox,Philip Lowe,Michael Winter Book 1986 P. Lowe, G. Cox and M. Winter and contributors 1986 agri

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Debrief

Overview: 978-94-011-5964-7978-94-011-5962-3

MORT

glacial

Family enterprises in agriculture: structural limits and political possibilities,e household to give way completely to ‘modern’ industry. Those for whom it is not a problem have narrowed the classical vision: including those economists who are unconcerned with relations of production within enterprises, and those rural sociologists who are uncritical of the ideological ‘naturalness’ of family farming.

LEER

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978-94-011-5964-7P. Lowe, G. Cox and M. Winter and contributors 1986

Semblance

nepotism

Part-time farming: its place in the structure of agriculture,A prevalent, though neglected form of agricultural organisation is part-time farming. The observations reported here are based on a pilot study of part-time farming families in England and Wales which was initiated by a group of agricultural economists from the universities of Oxford, Reading, Exeter and Wye College and carried out in 1981–2..

LIMN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-50853-0 Certainly the statistical evidence points towards environmental externalities as an . feature of an industrialised agriculture. As Heady (1975:5) argues: ‘technological and structural changes in agriculture, when implemented by a large enough group of farmers, nearly always involve complex externalities’.

意见一致

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-03236-2an influence the climate of opinion within society, which allows some forms of action to be considered in a more or less favourable light, and a number of commentators have identified party competition as the dominant factor in agricultural policy formation.