LEADER 01357nam 2200349Ia 4500001 99125337072906421 005 20200520144314.0 006 m o d | 007 cr -n--------- 008 050913r20032001enka ob 001 0 eng d 020 0-203-10310-6 020 1-134-63130-8 020 1-280-32907-6 035 (CKB)1000000000006249 035 (EBL)170587 035 (OCoLC)475877950 035 (SSID)ssj0000306504 035 (PQKBManifestationID)11256887 035 (PQKBTitleCode)TC0000306504 035 (PQKBWorkID)10297619 035 (PQKB)11319592 035 (CaPaEBR)ebr5003346 035 (MiAaPQ)EBC170587 035 (EXLCZ)991000000000006249 040 MiAaPQ |beng |erda |epn |cMiAaPQ |dMiAaPQ 041 eng 050 4 HB884 |b.C84 2003 082 0 304.6/09172/4 |221 100 1 Cuffaro, N. |q(Nadia) 245 10 Population, economic growth, and agriculture in less developed countries / |cNadia Cuffaro. 260 London ;New York : |bRoutledge, |c2003. 300 1 online resource (188 p.) 336 text |btxt 337 computer |bc 338 online resource |bcr 490 1 Routledge studies in development economics ; |v23 500 Description based upon print version of record. 505 0 Cover; Population, Economic Growth and Agriculture in Less Developed Countries; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Tables; Acknowledgements; 1 Introduction; PART I Population growth and economic development; 2 Population pessimism; Malthus's theory of population; 'Malthusian' years: the 1960s and 1970s; The population implications of the neoclassical growth model; 3 'Revisionism': Theoretical background; 'Revisionism'; New institutional economics; Population and the environment: local commons; Population and savings; Population in recent neoclassical growth theory 505 8 PART II Population growth and agriculture in less developed countries4 Endogenous technical progress in agriculture; Trends; The Boserup model; The induced innovation model; Food entitlements and the green revolution; 5 The response of institutions; Institutional responses and the success of the green revolution; Property rights on land; 6 Adjustment failures; Cases of failure; Research; Property rights; Poverty; 7 Environmental implications; Land degradation and the Boserup model; Toposequences of land use and land degradation 505 8 World-wide evidence from the Global Assessment of Soil Degradation (GLASOD) projectAppendix; 8 Future challenges for world agriculture; The new research challenges; Biotechnology; Conclusions; Notes; Bibliography; Index 520 In 1950 the world population was 2.5 billion; fifty years later there are over 6 billion people. The demographic of this explosion has essentially occurred in the developing areas of the world. The key to understanding many contemporary development problems that have arisen from this rapid growth is in understanding the relationships between population and the economy.This book offers an analysis of such relationships, encompassing a review of the major positions in the academic debate.Population, Economic Growth and Agriculture in Less Developed Countries will serve as a usef 546 English 504 Includes bibliographical references and index. 650 0 Agriculture |zDeveloping countries. 650 0 Economic development. 650 0 Neo-Malthusianism. 651 0 Developing countries |xPopulation. 651 0 Developing countries |xEconomic conditions. 776 |z0-203-16361-3 776 |z0-415-20290-6 830 0 Routledge studies in development economics ; |v23. 906 BOOK