FREE delivery to all EXCLUSIVE BOOKS stores nationwide. FREE delivery to your door on all orders over R450. Excludes all international deliveries.
|
This product is either out of print or out of stock. Add it to your wishlist and we will automatically let you know if it comes back into stock. Add to Wishlist
This product is either out of print or out of stock. Add it to your wishlist and we will automatically let you know if it comes back into stock. Add to Wishlist
This volume and its twin report, "The Agricultural Democratisation of South Africa", should be useful for all policy makers and students of agriculture and rural development. Together they offer insight into the problems facing South Africa's agricultural sector and provide viable proposals for their solution.;The socio-economic strategies of South Africa's segregationist regimes marginalized blacks in the formal economy. As a result they were denied access to resources, arable land, markets and training facilities, while white farmers were served by comprehensive agri-support systems including physical infrastructure, extension schemes, market access, co-operatives, and skills and capacity development programmes. The aim of this work is to provide an analysis that will not only help to redress the remnant injustices of apartheid policy, but will also assist in creating an environment conducive to the development of an efficient and competitive agricultural sector, nationally, regionally and internationally - a sector that will contribute to economic growth with equity, capacity building in disadvantaged communities, and employment expansion.;The contributors to the book discuss a
This volume and its twin report, "The Agricultural Democratisation of South Africa", should be useful for all policy makers and students of agriculture and rural development. Together they offer insight into the problems facing South Africa's agricultural sector and provide viable proposals for their solution.;The socio-economic strategies of South Africa's segregationist regimes marginalized blacks in the formal economy. As a result they were denied access to resources, arable land, markets and training facilities, while white farmers were served by comprehensive agri-support systems including physical infrastructure, extension schemes, market access, co-operatives, and skills and capacity development programmes. The aim of this work is to provide an analysis that will not only help to redress the remnant injustices of apartheid policy, but will also assist in creating an environment conducive to the development of an efficient and competitive agricultural sector, nationally, regionally and internationally - a sector that will contribute to economic growth with equity, capacity building in disadvantaged communities, and employment expansion.;The contributors to the book discuss a
