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The natural, economic, and socio-institutional conditions of agricultural production vary widely from place to place and over periods of time. In the process of adapting cropping patterns and farming practices to the conditions of each location and the aims of the farmers, more or less distinct types of farm organization have developed. In fact, no farm is organized exactly like any other. For the purpose of agricultural development, however, in order to devise meaningful measures in agricultural policy, it is necessary to classify farms according to their farm-management characteristics.

Publication Details

  • Published: 1971
  • Publisher: CLARENDON PRESS OXFORD

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