This article examines the interactions between land quality, crop choice, and technological change using a framework that integrates cross-sectional and intertemporal aspects of diffusion. The empirical results indicate that (a) the acreages allocated to different crops vary significantly over land quality, (h) crops tend to be grown on specific ranges of land quality, (c) the introduction of center pivot technology induced significant changes in cropping patterns, (d) land quality-augmenting technologies tend to be utilized primarily on lower qualities of land, and (e) irrigation development has been quite sensitive to tax policies. Key words: center pivot, cropping patterns, irrigation systems, land quality, land use, technological change...
The growing societal demands for land-based products and services, linked to increasing population, ...
At regional scale issues such as diffuse pollution, water scarcity and pollen transfer are closely r...
In much of the Great Plains, the rate of new irrigation development is slow or zero. Since the 1970s...
Economists have long argued that increasing the price of agricultural water will encourage the adopt...
Economists have long argued that increasing the price of agricultural water will encourage the adopt...
One challenge to estimating the parameters of a technology adoption model is that technology is sele...
In developing countries, growth rates of agricultural technology exhibit wide variation across envir...
This article describes the influence of input quality and scarcity, environmental conditions, human ...
We review the complex relationship between the adoption of new agricultural technologies and land us...
Under irrigated conditions agricultural producers are expected to adjust their crop patterns, irriga...
The extent of United States Great Plains grass agriculture has ebbed and flowed over decades in resp...
[Abstract]: Spatial variability in crop production occurs as a result of spatial and temporal variat...
Food systems are under pressure to produce more food of higher quality while reducing the pressure o...
Population growth, combined with economic growth have been primary causes of urban sprawl and increa...
The paper introduces a framework for analyzing the impacts of land control programs on agricultural ...
The growing societal demands for land-based products and services, linked to increasing population, ...
At regional scale issues such as diffuse pollution, water scarcity and pollen transfer are closely r...
In much of the Great Plains, the rate of new irrigation development is slow or zero. Since the 1970s...
Economists have long argued that increasing the price of agricultural water will encourage the adopt...
Economists have long argued that increasing the price of agricultural water will encourage the adopt...
One challenge to estimating the parameters of a technology adoption model is that technology is sele...
In developing countries, growth rates of agricultural technology exhibit wide variation across envir...
This article describes the influence of input quality and scarcity, environmental conditions, human ...
We review the complex relationship between the adoption of new agricultural technologies and land us...
Under irrigated conditions agricultural producers are expected to adjust their crop patterns, irriga...
The extent of United States Great Plains grass agriculture has ebbed and flowed over decades in resp...
[Abstract]: Spatial variability in crop production occurs as a result of spatial and temporal variat...
Food systems are under pressure to produce more food of higher quality while reducing the pressure o...
Population growth, combined with economic growth have been primary causes of urban sprawl and increa...
The paper introduces a framework for analyzing the impacts of land control programs on agricultural ...
The growing societal demands for land-based products and services, linked to increasing population, ...
At regional scale issues such as diffuse pollution, water scarcity and pollen transfer are closely r...
In much of the Great Plains, the rate of new irrigation development is slow or zero. Since the 1970s...