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The Economic Returns To Indonesian Rice And Soybean Research
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The widespread uptake of new technologies has been a significant feature of contemporary agricultural development in Indonesia. And government pricing, marketing, and input supply policies as well as public investment in the generation and extension of new agricultural technologies have all played a substantial role in this regard. But at this stage in the country's economic development, the future orientation of Indonesia's public policy stance toward agriculture is coming under closer scrutiny by both the domestic policy making and international donor communities alike.
After several decades of sustained and broadly based economic growth the agricultural sector now accounts for one fifth of gross domestic product (GDP), compared with a third of GDP just two decades ago. Over the corresponding period the agricultural labor force has shrunk from 72% to a still sizable 50% of the total labor force. As …
Philip G. Pardey - Personal Name
Robert K. Lindner - Personal Name
Edi Abdurachman - Personal Name
Stanley Wood - Personal Name
Shenggen Fan - Personal Name
Wilhelmina M. Eveleens - Personal Name
Bin Zhang - Personal Name
Julian M. Alston - Personal Name
Robert K. Lindner - Personal Name
Edi Abdurachman - Personal Name
Stanley Wood - Personal Name
Shenggen Fan - Personal Name
Wilhelmina M. Eveleens - Personal Name
Bin Zhang - Personal Name
Julian M. Alston - Personal Name
NONE
electronic file
English
AARD/ISNAR
1992
Amerika Serikat
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