The Green Revolution: Socioeconomic Insecurity and Agricultural Displacement in India

The green revolution and the evolution of agricultural education and research in India

561 Singh The British ruled India for more than 200 years, first in the name of the East India Company and then in the name of the British Crown. In the early period, the East India Company’s main interest was to obtain necessary raw materials, such as cotton and jute, for manufacturing finished goods in the United Kingdom, and other commodities, such as tobacco, sugar, indigo, and opium, for t...

Environmental consequences of agricultural development: a case study from the Green Revolution state of Haryana, India

The Green Revolution in India has achieved self-sufficiency in food production. However, in the state of Haryana this has resulted in continuous environmental degradation, particularly of soil, vegetation and water resources. Soil organic matter levels are declining and the use of chemical inputs is intensifying. Newly introduced crop varieties have been responsive to inputs but this has necess...

the u.s. policy in central asia and its impact on the colored revolutions in the region (the case study of tulip revolution in kyrgyzstan)

چکیده ندارد.

Draft: October 15, 2006 Inequality and the Sustainability of Agricultural Productivity Growth: Groundwater and the Green Revolution in Rural India

efl students gender and socioeconomic status: the use of politeness strategies in the first and second languages

within the components of communicative competence, a special emphasis is put on the “rules of politeness,” specifically the politeness strategies (brown and levinson, 1978) that speakers deploy when performing the request speech act. this is because the degree of imposition that making a request places upon one’s interlocutor(s) has been seen to be influenced by several factors among which, as ...