Abstract
The analysis of the previous two chapters was illustrated largely with data obtained from the rice growing regions of monsoon Asia. The analysis itself, however, is quite general and in no way is limited to any particular crop or region. In fact, the analysis may be even more applicable in Latin America, where the concentration of economic and political power is greater than in Asia and the disequilibrium in factor markets is substantially more acute.
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Notes
For additional material on Mexico see Clark Reynolds, The Mexican Economy, Yale University Press, 1970
Folke Dovring, ‘Land Reform and Productivity in Mexico’, Land Economics, August 1970
Donald Freebairn, ‘The Dichotomy of Prosperity and Poverty in Mexican Agriculture’, Land Economics, February 1968
By far the best study of the green revolution in Mexico is Cynthia Hewitt de Alcantara, Modernizing Mexican Agriculture: Socioeconomic Implications of Technological Change, 1940–1970, Geneva: UNRISD, 1976.
For evidence of growing regional inequality associated with the green revolution see Barbara H. Tuckman, ‘The Green Revolution and the DistributiOl! of Agricultural Income in Mexico’, World Development, January 1976.
Land Tenure Center, University of Wisconsin, LTC Newsletter No. 33, February–July 1971, p. 17 and the table on p. 20
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© 1979 Keith Griffin
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Griffin, K. (1979). Resource Allocation and Size of Farm in Mexico and Colombia. In: The Political Economy of Agrarian Change. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16176-8_4
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-16176-8_4
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