Transforming the Rural Asian Economy: The Unfinished Revolution
By M. Rosegrant, P. Hazell. 2000
232 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Over three decades the Asian rural economy has experienced a dramatic transformation. In most Asian countries, the speed and level of agricultural, rural and overall economic development have far exceeded expectations. Despite such remarkable success, Asia continues to face major challenges. This book describes this "quiet revolution" with an emphasis on public policies and strategies and their impact on agricultural and economic growth, poverty, and the environment. This book is intended for policy-makers and students of economics, agricultural science, and Asian studies
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/15c9e74601dd27d08d5d83a9c174675bc7b3b462
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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
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Citations in the corpus
- The Asian Green Revolution (2009, background): “Significant additional investments were made across Asia during the Green Revolution era, and the irrigated area grew from 25 percent to 33 percent of the agricultural area between 1970 and 1995 (Table 1).”
- Supplying vegetables to Asian cities: is there a case for peri-urban production? (2003, background): “Laboursaving production practices will be necessary for peri-urban production systems to remain competitive with rural systems where labour is expected to remain cheaper as evidenced by increasing urban/rural gaps in wage and land prices (Rosegrant and Hazell, 2000).”
- IS THERE A FUTURE FOR SMALL FARMS (2005, background): “Asias green revolution, for example, demonstrated how agricultural growth that reaches large numbers of small farms can transform rural economies and raise enormous numbers of people out of poverty (Rosegrant and Hazell, 2000).”
- A Policy Agenda for Pro-Poor Agricultural Growth (2004, background): “Rosegrant and Hazell 2000 suggest that increasing non farm income shares in most Asian countries have occurred as part of the process of agricultural growth and structural transformation described earlier – with more healthy ‘pull’ factors predominating.”
- Does guanxi matter to nonfarm employment (2003, background): “Moreover, guanxi has a larger effect on the nonfarm employment opportunities of male workers than female workers.”
- The role of rainfed agriculture in the future of global food production (2002, background): “Rosegrant and Hazell (2000) suggest that a more participatory approach by these agencies with more accountability to the farmers may help in the development of less-favored rainfed areas.”
- Post-green revolution food systems and the triple burden of malnutrition (2013, background): “…made substantial contributions to increases in total staples output and to reductions in food prices (Hazell, 2009; Evenson and Gollin, 2003; Rosegrant and Hazell, 2000; Pinstrup-Andersen and Jaramillo, 1991), which in turn resulted in higher per capita caloric intake acrossdeveloping…”
- International Model for Policy Analysis of Agricultural Commodities and Trade (IMPACT) Model Description (2012, background): “(Rosegrant and Ringler, 2000) ), which were both written in response to the Asian financial crisis of 1997 and which try to assess its impact on the regional food economy.”
- Institutions, Markets and Economic Co‐ordination: Linking Development Policy to Theory and Praxis (2005, background): “…that it has not solved the problem of poverty and that there are serious questions about its environmental and social impacts (see, for example, Lipton and Longhurst, 1989; Rosegrant and Hazell, 2000). infrastructural and institutional conditions for productive intensive cereal technologies.”