Kampuchea: the state of agriculture and outlook for the future:A project report presented to the faculty of the graduate school of cornell university in partial fulfilment for the degree of master of professional studies (agriculture
Physical description:
124 p. 28 cm.;
General notes:
Thesis for Master Degree;
Author(s): Mysliwiec, Eva L.;
Subjects: Agricultural development --Cambodia;
Summary notes:
This paper presents a general overview of the evolution of Cambodian agriculture from its early history to the present, highlighting the many factors such as geography, climate, soils, cultural farming practices, social organization, and in less detail the economy and politics, which have influenced agricultural development in the past and which will continue to influence them in the future. The paper also analyzes some of the agricultural initiatives currently under way and suggests local resources which might have potential for development and which thus far have been underexplored by both Kampucheans and the aid community assisting them.;
Publisher:
: Cornell University United States of America , 1987;
Call number: 378.242 MYS;
Type: Book Available At: General reading -> General Availability: View details Reviews:
00$aKampuchea: the state of agriculture and outlook for the future$bA project report presented to the faculty of the graduate school of cornell university in partial fulfilment for the degree of master of professional studies (agriculture
260
$bCornell University$aUnited States of America$c1987
300
$a124 p.$c28 cm.
500
$aThesis for Master Degree
520
$aThis paper presents a general overview of the evolution of Cambodian agriculture from its early history to the present, highlighting the many factors such as geography, climate, soils, cultural farming practices, social organization, and in less detail the economy and politics, which have influenced agricultural development in the past and which will continue to influence them in the future. The paper also analyzes some of the agricultural initiatives currently under way and suggests local resources which might have potential for development and which thus far have been underexplored by both Kampucheans and the aid community assisting them.