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Third World Quarterly Volume 34, 2013 - Issue 3
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Articles

Has the Green Revolution been a Cumulative Learning Process?

Jonathan Harwood
Pages 397-404 | Published online: 24 May 2013

Citations (9)

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Read on this site (2)

Jonathan Harwood. (2020) Could the adverse consequences of the green revolution have been foreseen? How experts responded to unwelcome evidence. Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems 44:4, pages 509-535.
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Linda Engström & Flora Hajdu. (2019) Conjuring ‘Win-World’ – Resilient Development Narratives in a Large-Scale Agro-Investment in Tanzania. The Journal of Development Studies 55:6, pages 1201-1220.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Lourenzo Fernández-Prieto, David Soto-Fernández & Bruno Esperante. (2023) How farmers adopt new technologies: connections between farmer and technician knowledges in Galicia (NW Iberian Peninsula) (1880–1940). Rural History, pages 1-18.
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Lenora Ditzler & Clemens Driessen. (2022) Automating Agroecology: How to Design a Farming Robot Without a Monocultural Mindset?. Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 35:1.
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Lídia Cabral, Poonam Pandey & Xiuli Xu. (2021) Epic narratives of the Green Revolution in Brazil, China, and India. Agriculture and Human Values 39:1, pages 249-267.
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Jonathan Harwood. (2018) Another Green Revolution? On the Perils of ‘Extracting Lessons’ from History. Development 61:1-4, pages 43-53.
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MARKUS FRANK, MARCOS H. EASDALE & BRIGITTE KAUFMANN. (2017) ASSESSING A DEMONSTRATION FARM APPROACH FOR TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS IN PASTORAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION SYSTEMS OF NORTHERN PATAGONIA: PARTICIPANTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF STAKEHOLDER ROLES AND INNOVATIONS. Experimental Agriculture 54:5, pages 774-793.
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Jonathan Harwood. (2018) The green revolution as a process of global circulation: plants, people and practices. Historia Agraria. Revista de agricultura e historia rural 75, pages 7-31.
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Sara Peres. (2016) Saving the gene pool for the future: Seed banks as archives. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences 55, pages 96-104.
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