After 30 years of dynamic growth and substantial poverty reduction in Asia, do agriculture and rural development still have a role to play in that region? The policy briefs in this collection provide abundant evidence that they do. Although the incidence of people living in poverty fell from more than 50 percent in the mid-1970s to 18 percent in 2004, and the incidence of hunger fell to 16 percent, Asia is still home to more than half of the world’s poor, most of whom live in rural areas. Agriculture and rural development are thus still key to reducing poverty and hunger in the region.Contents: Agricultural and Rural Development for Reducing Poverty and Hunger in Asia: Past Performance and Priorities for the Future Nurul Islam and Joachim v...
Structural change is a cornerstone of long-term economic development, according to economic theory a...
No country has been able to sustain a rapid transition out of poverty without raising productivity i...
A central policy question for Asia and other food-insecure regions of the world is how to respond to...
This section includes: Agricultural and Rural Development for Reducing Poverty and Hunger in Asia: ...
In the past 30 years Asia has experienced dynamic growth, structural transformation and achieved sub...
In the last thirty years Asia has experienced dynamic growth and structural transformation, and has ...
In the last thirty years Asia has experienced dynamic growth and structural transformation, and has ...
South Asian countries have made remarkable advances in food production accompanied by a dramatic red...
Economic growth among Southeast Asian countries during the last 25 years has averaged at five percen...
For centuries, the populations of Mainland Southeast Asia (MSEA) have endured material poverty, part...
Developing Asia stands witness to the impact of economic growth on poverty reduction. The incomes an...
Developing Asia as a whole has taken remarkable strides since the food crises of the 1960s. Improvem...
In the wake of the food crises of the early 1970s and the resulting World Food Conference of 1974, a...
Asia has made significant progress in increasing its agricultural productivity and reducing poverty ...
Roughly 40 percent of the worlds poor live in South Asia, where poverty is basically a rural problem...
Structural change is a cornerstone of long-term economic development, according to economic theory a...
No country has been able to sustain a rapid transition out of poverty without raising productivity i...
A central policy question for Asia and other food-insecure regions of the world is how to respond to...
This section includes: Agricultural and Rural Development for Reducing Poverty and Hunger in Asia: ...
In the past 30 years Asia has experienced dynamic growth, structural transformation and achieved sub...
In the last thirty years Asia has experienced dynamic growth and structural transformation, and has ...
In the last thirty years Asia has experienced dynamic growth and structural transformation, and has ...
South Asian countries have made remarkable advances in food production accompanied by a dramatic red...
Economic growth among Southeast Asian countries during the last 25 years has averaged at five percen...
For centuries, the populations of Mainland Southeast Asia (MSEA) have endured material poverty, part...
Developing Asia stands witness to the impact of economic growth on poverty reduction. The incomes an...
Developing Asia as a whole has taken remarkable strides since the food crises of the 1960s. Improvem...
In the wake of the food crises of the early 1970s and the resulting World Food Conference of 1974, a...
Asia has made significant progress in increasing its agricultural productivity and reducing poverty ...
Roughly 40 percent of the worlds poor live in South Asia, where poverty is basically a rural problem...
Structural change is a cornerstone of long-term economic development, according to economic theory a...
No country has been able to sustain a rapid transition out of poverty without raising productivity i...
A central policy question for Asia and other food-insecure regions of the world is how to respond to...