Titlebook: World Agriculture in Disarray; D. Gale Johnson Book 1973 D. Gale Johnson 1973 agriculture.culture

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Agriculture Must Change,the rapidity with which agriculture has adjusted in the period since World War II. It was shown that the organization of agriculture in Western Europe, North America and Oceania was capable of large and numerous adjustments to changing conditions and that many of these adjustments were made with rem

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Agricultural Prices and the Use of Resources, output prices would result in higher and more satisfactory farm incomes. As argued later (Chapter 9), such an expectation has little realism. The aim in this chapter is to illustrate some of the effects of distortions in prices upon the use of farm resources. As has already been shown, there are wi

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New Directions for Agricultural Policy in the Industrial Countries,inued, will show an increasing rather than a decreasing trend. The trade restrictions deemed essential for these policies are an important source of tension among trading nations. It has been learned that high farm prices alone are not enough to provide politically acceptable incomes to farm familie

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Farm and Trade Policies of the Industrial Countries,nces in detail, a fairly limited number of patterns can be delineated. In any case, the detailed features of the farm policies are not of primary interest to us; our concern is with the effects of the farm policies upon prices, production and trade.

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