The Causes of Land Degradation Along Spontaneously Expanding Agricultural Frontiers in the Third World

dc.contributor.authorSouthgate, Douglasen_US
dc.date.accessioned2009-07-31T14:56:09Z
dc.date.available2009-07-31T14:56:09Z
dc.date.issued1990en_US
dc.date.submitted2007-10-26en_US
dc.date.submitted2007-10-26en_US
dc.description.abstract"The extent and consequences of deforestation and related environmental degradation in the developing world have become the subject of considerable debate and concern. There is disagreement about how rapidly tree-covered land near the equator is being cleared or otherwise disturbed. Likewise, tropical deforestation's impacts have proven difficult to identify and to evaluate. By contrast, the contribution small farmers make to deforestation is universally understood. Land clearing has been more rapid in Rondonia, for example, than anywhere else in the Brazilian Amazon and more than half the deforested land in that state is divided among small agricultural holdings (Browder 1988; Mahar 1989). Throughout the developing world, small farmers are primary agents of deforestation."en_US
dc.identifier.citationjournalLand Economicsen_US
dc.identifier.citationmonthFebuaryen_US
dc.identifier.citationnumber1en_US
dc.identifier.citationvolume66en_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10535/3005
dc.subjectland degradation--developing countriesen_US
dc.subjectland tenure and use--developing countriesen_US
dc.subjectagriculture--developing countriesen_US
dc.subjectdeforestation--developing countriesen_US
dc.subject.sectorAgricultureen_US
dc.subject.sectorLand Tenure & Useen_US
dc.submitter.emailefcastle@indiana.eduen_US
dc.titleThe Causes of Land Degradation Along Spontaneously Expanding Agricultural Frontiers in the Third Worlden_US
dc.typeJournal Articleen_US
dc.type.publishedpublisheden_US

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