Titlebook: Change in the Chilean Countryside; From Pinochet to Ayl David E. Hojman (Senior Lecturer in Economics and Book 1993 Palgrave Macmillan, a

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Agriculture and Forestry: Reflections on Liberal Policies,ion policies fared worse than those which adopted more outward-looking economic policies. The latter group of countries directed resources towards sectors in which they had comparative advantage, or to sectors in which they could develop comparative advantage (Little, 1982). One consequence of this

meretricious

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Rural Credit, Agricultural Extension and Poverty Alleviation: Past Experience and Future Perspectivn of poverty has once again become a political priority in Chile. This chapter attempts to contribute to the current debate on anti-poverty strategies by reviewing the experience of selected policies targeted at small farmers from the 1960s to the 1980s.

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Continuity, Legitimacy, and Agricultural Development: Conclusions,n relation to the late 1980s was rightly defined by the Aylwin government policymakers as an essential instrument for further agricultural growth. But in a democratic environment the Aylwin policies, in part precisely because of their strong element of continuity, could be implemented only if they w