Titlebook: Commodity and Resource Policies in Agricultural Systems; Richard E. Just,Nancy Bockstael Book 1991 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1991

Culmination

COWER

Argun Cencen,Jouke Verlinden,Jo Geraedtsultural issues. Likewise the allocation of water resources, the preservation of aquatic environments, and the protection of public health are concerns of society as a whole. A myriad of policies and institutions have been established to address these issues. These policies and institutions have beco

Filibuster

Haibin Yan,Marcelo H. Ang Jr.,Aun Neow Poogovernment’s contradictory policies hobble U.S. industry. In the popular media, many articles have described these incoherent policies (e.g., Business Week 1980). A frequently cited example is the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) restricting the use of pesticides while the U.S. Department of Ag

鴕鳥

puzzle

Mariacarla Staffa,Emanuele Izzo,Paola Barrafacing western farmers. Many believe these uncertainties threaten the continued existence of farms in many areas of the United States. A good part of these inconsistencies result from conflicts between multiple jurisdictions, which control agricultural and water resource policies in the West. Proble

惡臭

malapropism

maintenance

Dylan Doyle-Burke,Kerstin S. Haringthe environment and the effects of environmental and natural resource policies on agricultural practices. Several authors consider, for example, the effects of agricultural commodity programs on pesticide use, soil runoff, or human health, or the effects of pesticide regulations on farm profits.

聽寫

Shyamli Suneesh,Virginia Ruiz Garateal policy under increasing scrutiny (Cochrane 1985). On the other hand, given a growing concern for environmental issues, there is some pressure to refine natural resource policy (Bromley 1982; Batie 1984). In either case, there is a concern that much economic analysis does not provide enough guidan

pericardium