Some economic advantages of shifting cultivation

Tipo de material: Texto

TextoSeries ; Proceedings of the Ninth Pacific Science Congress, 7, p.64-66, 1959Trabajos contenidos:

Leach, E.R

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Resumen: I should start by explaining that I have had the opportunity to observe, at first hand, shifting cultivation procedures in three different parts of the world: North Burma, Sarawak, and Dry Zone Ceylon. The ecological, technical, and economic factors involved differ in each case.

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Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Documentos solicitados	CICY Documento préstamo interbibliotecario	Ref1	B-15857 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available

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Previous	B-15854 Ramón and Maya Ruins : an ecological, not an economic, relation	B-15855 A comment on land utilization with reference to weather factors	B-15856 Plants used by the Mexican Kickapoo Indians	B-15857 Some economic advantages of shifting cultivation	B-15858 Ecología y capital : una reflexión teórica	B-15859 A heritage destroyed : the lost gardens of ancient Mexico	B-1586 A Karyotypic and anatomical study of an unidentified liliaceous plant.	Next

I should start by explaining that I have had the opportunity to observe, at first hand, shifting cultivation procedures in three different parts of the world: North Burma, Sarawak, and Dry Zone Ceylon. The ecological, technical, and economic factors involved differ in each case.

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