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Economics
Agriculture and Industry
This is a paper about switching technique from Agriculture to Industry. There is one reference used for this paper.
There are a number of changes occurring in agriculture and industry today. It is important to examine the switching technique utilized between these two entities, and what developing countries need to know to successfully become industrialized.
Industrialization
Industrialization is seen as a way to increase economic growth. It "requires the expanded use of new technological processes and ways of doing and thinking, a more skilled and productive labor force and entrepreneurial cadre, and the expansion of physical capital investment at the enterprise level and in the economy as a whole, including physical and social infrastructure formation (Cypher, 266)."
Industrialization has been met with resistance since it "disrupts patterns of life and ways of doing things, particularly in the countryside (Cypher, 266)." Influential organizations in underdeveloped countries may feel their position is threatened, and oppose industrialization. In other situations "opposition comes from religious or cultural institutions which see a way of spiritual life threatened by the material concerns of industrialization and the private acquisitiveness on which it thrives (Cypher, 266)."
Agricultural Sector
Studies have shown that the "size of the agricultural, or primary,...
The "higher the level of development, the smaller the share of the labor force engaged in agriculture, while the smaller the share of the labor force in industry and services, the lower the level of income and development of the country or region; the higher that share, the higher the level of aggregate income and development (Cypher, 269)."
Development and Structural Transformation
There must be a "reorganization of the agrarian sector and an industrial revolution (Cypher, 270) for development to occur.
The initiating of structural transformation begins with "easy import substitution industrialization or ISI (Cypher, 276)." All…
Works Cited
Cypher, James M., James L. Dietz. The Initial Structural Transformation. The Process of Economic Development. Chapters 9 & 10. pp. 266-292, 299-322.
Agricultural industry must also ask both the students and the teachers to enjoin in a number of forums about agricultural products. Student-teacher forums about the benefits of eating fruits and vegetables can be done which can either be within the normal or outside the normal class hours. Both the students and the teachers will be sharing insights, personal experiences regarding how they benefit from eating fruits and vegetables. This forum
Part II: Identify several possible solutions based upon the factual resources (NOT opinion) and discuss them in greater detail. It was deemed that increased competition was necessary in the rail industry, either mandated by Congress, or the (Surface Transportation Board) STB could exert a more forceful regulatory role, to expand access to smaller producers, to reduce consolidation, and mandate competition. Part III: Conclusion - Pick one of the solutions and tell why
This is going to have a direct impact on the cost and even the availability of food in the supermarkets in the near future. At the same time, more and more small farms are springing up (House, 2). This suggests that more people are actually desiring a return to agriculture, possibly as a way of becoming more connected with the way we live. Farming is the most complete way
Agriculture and less developed nations. There is one reference used for this paper. There are many issues facing underdeveloped nations today. It is important to examine if these countries should give up their agriculture sector in order to become a well developed nation. Inverse Populations In comparison to the rest of the world, underdeveloped countries have an inverse percentage of citizens who are involved in the farming industry. In 1993, "2.2 billion
Pesticide RunoffBackground of the Water Quality Issue: Agricultural Pesticide Runoff in Rural Water SuppliesAgricultural pesticide runoff in rural water supplies is a significant water quality issue that warrants a public health response. This problem is characterized by the movement of pesticides, which are substances used to prevent, destroy, repel, or mitigate any pest, from agricultural fields into rural water supplies. This runoff can occur during rainfall or irrigation when water,
But despite its registered success in the United States, the countries in the European Union, mostly Italy, France or Greece, but also others, have become affirmed as strong discailmers of GM. They mostly reacted in such a manner due to their ongoing battle against fast food, originating primarily from the U.S. And leading to unfavourable outcomes for the individual's health. Italy has even subscribed to the Slow Food Movement, promoting