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Agriculture and technology in developing countries :

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: New Delhi ; Newbury Park : Sage Publications, 1990.Description: 223 p. : mapsISBN:
  • 9788170362067
  • 8170362067 (India)
  • 0803996624 (US)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 338.1 ROY
Online resources:
Contents:
IntroductionThe State, Agriculture and Technology in India and NigeriaThe Production and Import of Chemical Fertilizers in India and NigeriaThe Diffusion of Technology in India and NigeriaThe State, Technology and Food Production Some Lessons on this Comparative Study
Summary: In this volume, Roy examines the role played by the state in boosting food production in two major, but significantly different, developing economies. He contrasts the policies and successes of India and Nigeria showing that self-sufficiency does not bring equity in consumption (in the case of India) and that selective introduction of new technologies (in Nigeria) raises concerns about a lack of equity between regions and between classes. After interdisciplinary analyses and village-level case studies from both countries Roy presents a conceptual analysis appropriate to most developing countries
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Lending Books Lending Books Main Library Stacks Reference 338.1 ROY (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 004352
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IntroductionThe State, Agriculture and Technology in India and NigeriaThe Production and Import of Chemical Fertilizers in India and NigeriaThe Diffusion of Technology in India and NigeriaThe State, Technology and Food Production Some Lessons on this Comparative Study


In this volume, Roy examines the role played by the state in boosting food production in two major, but significantly different, developing economies. He contrasts the policies and successes of India and Nigeria showing that self-sufficiency does not bring equity in consumption (in the case of India) and that selective introduction of new technologies (in Nigeria) raises concerns about a lack of equity between regions and between classes. After interdisciplinary analyses and village-level case studies from both countries Roy presents a conceptual analysis appropriate to most developing countries

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