The Experts below are selected from a list of 303 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Wenzheng Liu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Zoning of sustainable Agricultural Development in China
Agricultural Systems, 2006Co-Authors: Lisheng Hou, Huiping Lin, Wenzheng LiuAbstract:Abstract Based on relative advantage assessment, the zoning of sustainable Agricultural Development in China is exammed. An index system of sustainable Development is constructed, consisting of five supporting systems: (1) Agricultural resources, (2) Agricultural Development, (3) environment and ecosystem, (4) rural society, and (5) science, education and management. Included in the five supporting systems are 95 factors that are selected at the provincial level as basic indices. A method of assessing relative assets/debts is then used to calculate the net assets (i.e. relative advantage) for each provincial unit. This is done for both the five supporting systems and their total capability. The assessment results are then ranked, and the geographical patterns mapped. Based on the above assessment results, the whole country is divided into nine Agricultural Development regions (first-level), and 22 sub-regions (second-level). The first-level zones reflect each region’s direction for future sustainable Agricultural Development and management. The second-level zones reflect their level of Development, and whether or not each sub-region has reached the basic criteria of sustainable Agricultural Development. A zoning at provincial level for sustainable Agricultural Development in China is, thereby, established.
Ola - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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No. 49193. International Fund for Agricultural Development and Burundi
Treaty Series 2796, 2016Co-Authors: OlaAbstract:Financing Agreement (Value Chain Development Programme) between the Republic of Burundi and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (with schedules and General Conditions for Agricultural Development Financing dated 29 April 2009). Rome, 7 May 2010
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No. 49195. International Fund for Agricultural Development and India
Treaty Series 2796, 2016Co-Authors: OlaAbstract:Programme Loan Agreement (Jharkhand-Chhattisgarh Tribal Development Programme) between the Republic of India and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (with schedules and General Conditions for Agricultural Development Financing dated 2 December 1998). Rome, 13 March 2001
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No. 49194. International Fund for Agricultural Development and Ecuador
Treaty Series 2796, 2016Co-Authors: OlaAbstract:Financing Agreement (Ibarra-San Lorenzo Corridor Territorial Development Project) between the Republic of Ecuador and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (with schedules and General Conditions for Agricultural Development Financing dated 29 April 2009). Rome, 4 March 2011
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No. 48738. International Fund for Agricultural Development and Lebanon
Treaty Series 2767, 2016Co-Authors: OlaAbstract:Grant Agreement (Hilly Areas Sustainable Agricultural Development Project (HASAD)) between the Republic of Lebanon and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (with schedule and General Conditions for Agricultural Development Financing dated 29 April 2009). Rome, 17 June 2010
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No. 48734. International Fund for Agricultural Development and Rwanda
Treaty Series 2767, 2016Co-Authors: OlaAbstract:Grant Agreement (Kirehe Community-based Watershed Management Project) between the Republic of Rwanda and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (with annexes and General Conditions for Agricultural Development Financing dated 2 December 1998). Rome, 4 November 2008
Lisheng Hou - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Zoning of sustainable Agricultural Development in China
Agricultural Systems, 2006Co-Authors: Lisheng Hou, Huiping Lin, Wenzheng LiuAbstract:Abstract Based on relative advantage assessment, the zoning of sustainable Agricultural Development in China is exammed. An index system of sustainable Development is constructed, consisting of five supporting systems: (1) Agricultural resources, (2) Agricultural Development, (3) environment and ecosystem, (4) rural society, and (5) science, education and management. Included in the five supporting systems are 95 factors that are selected at the provincial level as basic indices. A method of assessing relative assets/debts is then used to calculate the net assets (i.e. relative advantage) for each provincial unit. This is done for both the five supporting systems and their total capability. The assessment results are then ranked, and the geographical patterns mapped. Based on the above assessment results, the whole country is divided into nine Agricultural Development regions (first-level), and 22 sub-regions (second-level). The first-level zones reflect each region’s direction for future sustainable Agricultural Development and management. The second-level zones reflect their level of Development, and whether or not each sub-region has reached the basic criteria of sustainable Agricultural Development. A zoning at provincial level for sustainable Agricultural Development in China is, thereby, established.
Donald C. Taylor - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Sustainable Agricultural Development in China
World Development, 1992Co-Authors: Han Chunru, Donald C. TaylorAbstract:Abstract An immense and increasingly well-to-do population has forced China to relent in strictly following the principles of organic farming that so strongly characterized its agriculture for centuries. The environmental and fossil-fuel energy problems accompanying China's remarkable rural economic Development during the 1980s have caused an intensive reexamination of the country's Agricultural Development policies. Emerging from this reexamination is the concept of “ecological” Agricultural Development involving the hybrid pursuit of “conventional” innovative and modern technologies from the West, and traditional organic practices from times past in China. This article portrays the background for and current status of Chinese Agricultural Development, characterizes and presents illustrative results from China's strategy for ecological Agricultural Development, and highlights similarities and contrasts between ecological agriculture in China and sustainable agriculture in the West.
Huiping Lin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Zoning of sustainable Agricultural Development in China
Agricultural Systems, 2006Co-Authors: Lisheng Hou, Huiping Lin, Wenzheng LiuAbstract:Abstract Based on relative advantage assessment, the zoning of sustainable Agricultural Development in China is exammed. An index system of sustainable Development is constructed, consisting of five supporting systems: (1) Agricultural resources, (2) Agricultural Development, (3) environment and ecosystem, (4) rural society, and (5) science, education and management. Included in the five supporting systems are 95 factors that are selected at the provincial level as basic indices. A method of assessing relative assets/debts is then used to calculate the net assets (i.e. relative advantage) for each provincial unit. This is done for both the five supporting systems and their total capability. The assessment results are then ranked, and the geographical patterns mapped. Based on the above assessment results, the whole country is divided into nine Agricultural Development regions (first-level), and 22 sub-regions (second-level). The first-level zones reflect each region’s direction for future sustainable Agricultural Development and management. The second-level zones reflect their level of Development, and whether or not each sub-region has reached the basic criteria of sustainable Agricultural Development. A zoning at provincial level for sustainable Agricultural Development in China is, thereby, established.
