Item type | Current library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BOOKs | National Law School | MPP Section | 333.3355 GOS (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 37532 |
333.3154 LEV Dispossession without development : | 333.3154 LEV-2 Dispossession without development : | 333.31542 PEL Land policies in India. | 333.3355 GOS Economic analysis of agrarian institutions : | 333.7 AND Environmental markets : A property rights approach | 333.7 BER Handbook of environmental and resource economics | 333.7 BRO Handbook of environmental economics |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 160-165) and index.
Contents: Preface. Foreword/Ramesh Chand. 1. Introduction. 2. Tenancy relations in India: historical perspective. 3. A sketch of Assam s agrarian set-up. 4. The current tenancy situation in Assam. 5. Implications of tenancy arrangements. 6. Beyond tenancy: contemporary agro-economic environment. 7. Conclusion and policy implications. Bibliography. Index. One of the most important agrarian institutions is tenancy, and Economic Analysis of Agrarian Institutions takes a fresh look at the issue of tenancy relations and its implications for agrarian development in the context of the changing agro-economic environment of the rural economy. Through an extensive field study in four districts of the northeastern state of Assam, the author studies the nature of the existing tenancy arrangements in the state and analyses its implications, mainly economic, for agricultural development. Besides input intensities, the author considers how efficiently land is utilised by farmers under different tenancy contracts, in terms of the adoption of land productivity enhancing practices such as cropping intensity, crop diversification, area under high-yielding varieties of rice, and so on; and the sustainability implications of various forms of tenancy. Involving both quantitative and qualitative research, this book also details the changes that the rural economy has undergone in recent decades. It also highlights the various problems with the existing tenancy law, and suggests reforms that will benefit farmers and lead to both the sustainable use of land and overall agricultural development.
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