The Pakistan Development Review · 1984 · 13 citations · 25 references
AgricultureAgricultural EconomicsAgronomyAgricultural DevelopmentRural DevelopmentRural EconomicsAgricultural IntensificationAgricultural Production EconomicsAgricultural TechnologyCrop GrowthCrop Production EconomicsRural Development EconomicsAgricultural GrowthAgricultural TransformationGreen RevolutionInstitutional Change MechanismsIntensification Of AgricultureRural Economic ChangeRural Economic TransformationRural Incomes
The development and diffusion of modern varieties of rice and wheat in Asia were induced by changing resource endowments. More productive biological and chemical technologies capable of offsetting the effects of population growth are a necessary condition for simultaneous achievement of growth and equity. The new income streams generated by technical change have become a powerful source of demand for institutional change. But rapid growth in rural Incomes is also dependent on growth of demand for labour in the non-agricultural sectors.
25
Austin T. Robinson, R. F. Harrod, H. D. Henderson et al. · The Economic Journal · 1939 · 651 citations
Induced Innovation. Technology, Institutions, and Development.
Charles Carter, Vernon W. Ruttan · The Economic Journal · 1979 · 512 citations
Management, Economics, Public Policy +13
The Contradictions of the Green Revolution
Harry Cleaver · American Economic Review · 1972 · 180 citations
India’s Green Revolution. Economic Gains and Political Costs
Maurice Zinkin · Pacific Affairs · 1972 · 123 citations