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Green Revolution? : Technology and change in rice-growing areas of Tamil Nadu and Sri Lanka /

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge commonwealth seriesPublication details: London : Macmillan, c1977.Description: xvi, 429 pISBN:
  • 0333196791 :
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 338.1'7 GRE
LOC classification:
  • HD9066.I42 T354
Summary: This book is the result of joint field research by workers from the Centre of South Asian Studies in the University of Cambridge along with South Asian colleagues from universities and research institutes in Sri Lanka and in Tamil Nadu. The fieldwork was carried out in Tamil Nadu and in Sri Lanka in 1973-74. Preliminary results were discussed at a seminar in December 1974, and it is perhaps a reproach to academics and to publishing that even such vitally important research should have so long a gestation period. The papers by individual scholars are so packed with evidence to back up their findings that, even given their chapter conclusions, the book is difficult to outline for readers of this journal. Initially, I shall borrow from the concluding chapter on perceptions, technology and the future' by Robert Chambers and B. H. Farmer
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Monograph & others Monograph & others CBN HQ Library General Stacks Non-fiction 338.1'7 FAR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31008100118898

Includes bibliographical references and index.

This book is the result of joint field research by workers from the Centre of South Asian Studies in the University of Cambridge along with South Asian colleagues from universities and research institutes in Sri Lanka and in Tamil Nadu.
The fieldwork was carried out in Tamil Nadu and in Sri Lanka in 1973-74. Preliminary results were discussed at a seminar in December 1974, and it is perhaps a reproach to academics and to publishing that even such vitally important research should have so long a gestation period. The papers by individual scholars are so packed with evidence to back up their findings that, even given their chapter conclusions, the book is difficult to outline for readers of this journal. Initially, I shall borrow from the concluding chapter on perceptions, technology and the future' by Robert Chambers and
B. H. Farmer

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