Titlebook: Agricultural Reforms and Grain Production in China; Shujie Yao Book 1994 Shujie Yao 1994 agriculture.China.crop.economy.government.grain.g

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Agricultural Reformson of non-food crops has experienced much higher growth; and rural industries have become the most important production and incomegenerating sector of the rural economy in most fast-growing regions, especially the coastal areas.

壓倒

Policy Changes during Economic Reformsts that there are still many problems to be solved in the reform process, even though the reforms so far have been very successful in the sense that production growth has been much faster, per capita incomes have been greatly improved and the structures of the economy and employment have been greatly transformed.

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吞噬

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-23553-7agriculture; China; crop; economy; government; grain; growth; Policy; reforms

尋找

Problems and Prospects of Grain Productionticularly the rural population. Structural changes in production and employment are also important for long-term sustainable growth and rural development. However, the growth of different indicators and the structural changes of the economy have been by no means consistent during the reform period as demonstrated by the tables in Chapters 2 and 3.

BURSA

Agriculture’s Role in the Chinese Economyence period, agriculture has been treated as the primary source of capital accumulation to build up a capital-intensive and modern industrial sector. To understand fully the frequent shifts in agricultural policies, it is important to analyse the contribution of agriculture to the development of the national economy.

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Data Processingesented in Chapter A2. It is divided into three sections. Section A3.1 defines the geographical regions and estimates the distances and transportation costs between them. Section A3.2 presents the methodology and estimation of regional demand functions. Section A3.3 estimates production costs, land productivity and land constraints.

GORGE

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-88-470-0504-4-Year Plan of 1949–1957. Industrial and agricultural production increased rapidly and people’s living standards were greatly improved. The second sub-period includes the Great Leap Forward movement and the Cultural Revolution. The Great Leap Forward movement (1958–62) was characterized by the ‘Three