Nola Reinhardt
Biographic Data
| ID | 144432 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nola Reinhardt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nola |
| FAMILY NAME | Reinhardt |
| SIGNATURE | REINHARDT N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Smith College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Latin America’s New Economic Model: Micro Responses and Economic Restructuring
Back to Basics in Malaysia and Thailand: The Role of Resource-Based Exports in Their Export-Led Growth
Our Daily Bread: The Peasant Question and Family Farming in the Colombian Andes
Our Daily Bread: The Peasant Question and Family Farming in the Colombian Andes
The Persistence of Family Farms in United States Agriculture
Researchers from both neo-classical and Marxist perspectives have predicted the demise of the family farm from competition with more efficient large-scale production (Buttel 1980;de Janvry 1981;Carter &Johnston 1978;Tweeten and Huffman 1980)'.In this paper, we draw o n a number of themes in the literature on US agriculture, industrial structure, household economics, economic anthropology and agricultural economics to suggest that the family farm …
Agro-exports and the peasantry in the agrarian reforms of El Salvador and Nicaragua
Modernizing peasant agriculture: Lessons from El Palmar, Colombia
Chayanov, Peasants and Economic Anthropology
The Consolidation of the Import-Export Economy in Nineteenth-Century Colombia: A Political-Economic Analysis
The nineteenth century is a crucial period in Latin American economic history. By the end of that century, the economies of Latin America had become consolidated around their primary export sectors, in stark contrast to the rapid industrial development that had taken place in North America. In Colombia, the search for a stable agricultural export had led finally to the emergence of coffee as the leading sector of the economy, but this consolidati…
The Peasantry and the Development of Sandinista Agrarian Policy, 1979-1984
Immediately after the Sandinista victory of July 1979, the Nicaraguan agrarian reform began with the expropriation of Somoza's agricultural estates and their conversion into state farms. Four years later, the land expropriated under the 1981 Agrarian Reform Law was being distributed to peasant production cooperatives and increasingly to individual peasant farmers. This article will analyze this shift in Sandinista agrarian policy and attempt to e…
Commercialization of Agriculture and Rural Living Standards: El Palmar, Colombia, 1960-1979
The effect of the commercialization of traditional agriculture on the levels of living of peasant households is examined through a case study of El Palmar, Colombia. While there appear to have been widespread, positive, short-mn effects, the long-run consequences appear to be more problematic. It is suggested that commercialization and its consequences are more complex than can be grasped from available aggregate data, and a historical, case-stud…
The Persistence of Family Farms in United States Agriculture
Researchers from both neo-classical and Marxist perspectives have predicted the demise of the family farm from competition with more efficient large-scale production (Buttel 1980;de Janvry 1981;Carter &Johnston 1978;Tweeten and Huffman 1980)'.In this paper, we draw o n a number of themes in the literature on US agriculture, industrial structure, household economics, economic anthropology and agricultural economics to suggest that the family farm …
Latin America’s New Economic Model: Micro Responses and Economic Restructuring
Back to Basics in Malaysia and Thailand: The Role of Resource-Based Exports in Their Export-Led Growth
Modernizing peasant agriculture: Lessons from El Palmar, Colombia
Agro-exports and the peasantry in the agrarian reforms of El Salvador and Nicaragua
The Consolidation of the Import-Export Economy in Nineteenth-Century Colombia: A Political-Economic Analysis
The nineteenth century is a crucial period in Latin American economic history. By the end of that century, the economies of Latin America had become consolidated around their primary export sectors, in stark contrast to the rapid industrial development that had taken place in North America. In Colombia, the search for a stable agricultural export had led finally to the emergence of coffee as the leading sector of the economy, but this consolidati…
Commercialization of Agriculture and Rural Living Standards: El Palmar, Colombia, 1960-1979
The effect of the commercialization of traditional agriculture on the levels of living of peasant households is examined through a case study of El Palmar, Colombia. While there appear to have been widespread, positive, short-mn effects, the long-run consequences appear to be more problematic. It is suggested that commercialization and its consequences are more complex than can be grasped from available aggregate data, and a historical, case-stud…
The Peasantry and the Development of Sandinista Agrarian Policy, 1979-1984
Immediately after the Sandinista victory of July 1979, the Nicaraguan agrarian reform began with the expropriation of Somoza's agricultural estates and their conversion into state farms. Four years later, the land expropriated under the 1981 Agrarian Reform Law was being distributed to peasant production cooperatives and increasingly to individual peasant farmers. This article will analyze this shift in Sandinista agrarian policy and attempt to e…
The Consolidation of the Import-Export Economy in Nineteenth-Century Colombia: A Political-Economic Analysis
The nineteenth century is a crucial period in Latin American economic history. By the end of that century, the economies of Latin America had become consolidated around their primary export sectors, in stark contrast to the rapid industrial development that had taken place in North America. In Colombia, the search for a stable agricultural export had led finally to the emergence of coffee as the leading sector of the economy, but this consolidati…
Agro-exports and the peasantry in the agrarian reforms of El Salvador and Nicaragua
Modernizing peasant agriculture: Lessons from El Palmar, Colombia
Chayanov, Peasants and Economic Anthropology
The Persistence of Family Farms in United States Agriculture
Researchers from both neo-classical and Marxist perspectives have predicted the demise of the family farm from competition with more efficient large-scale production (Buttel 1980;de Janvry 1981;Carter &Johnston 1978;Tweeten and Huffman 1980)'.In this paper, we draw o n a number of themes in the literature on US agriculture, industrial structure, household economics, economic anthropology and agricultural economics to suggest that the family farm …
Our Daily Bread: The Peasant Question and Family Farming in the Colombian Andes
Our Daily Bread: The Peasant Question and Family Farming in the Colombian Andes
Latin America’s New Economic Model: Micro Responses and Economic Restructuring
Back to Basics in Malaysia and Thailand: The Role of Resource-Based Exports in Their Export-Led Growth
Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Agriculture (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Peasant (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Business (4 works) · Agrarian society (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works)