Titlebook: Agriculture: People and Policies; Graham Cox,Philip Lowe,Michael Winter Book 1986 P. Lowe, G. Cox and M. Winter and contributors 1986 agri

CUR

細(xì)節(jié)

Agriculture and conservation in Britain: a policy community under seige,nd implementation of policy. As a result even Parliament itself may play little direct role in the policy process (Jordan 1981, Jordan and Richardson 1982). Moreover analysis suggests that, taken together, a number of factors have meant that over the past decade or so most of these policy communities have faced growing external pressures.

Mucosa

錯(cuò)事

婚姻生活

Small scale farming in the Northern Ireland rural economy,arming accounts for 10 per cent of total employment in the region, with a further 3 per cent engaged in ancillary jobs. Farming therefore contributes more to overall economic activity in Northern Ireland than in the United Kingdom as a whole, where less than 3 per cent of total civilian manpower is employed on farms.

obstruct

Landownership relations and the development of modern British agriculture,p of land under a system of exclusive property rights.. This body of theory has been revitalised in recent years, however, not by those interested in contemporary agricultural questions, but in the context of the urban land development process and the production of the built environment (Ball . 1984).

謙虛的人

補(bǔ)充

The School: A “Unique” Education?ulture, with peasants emerging as fully-fledged capitalists or sinking into the army of the landless labourers. The idea has proved so beguiling that it can still be faithfully reproduced. Ernest Mandel (1978) talks of a ‘massive conquest of agriculture by big capital’ accelerating ‘the social divis

胎兒

發(fā)誓放棄