Ethiopia: Options for Rural DevelopmentSiegfried Pausewang |
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Page 141
... ensete . Other studies have also revealed that peasants are rarely idle , even working on holidays , although they do not plough on these days . It is therefore not true that peasants are free between December and March or that they can ...
... ensete . Other studies have also revealed that peasants are rarely idle , even working on holidays , although they do not plough on these days . It is therefore not true that peasants are free between December and March or that they can ...
Page 143
... Ensete is a perennial root - crop which resembles banana trees . It is sometimes referred to as false banana . In Ethiopia some 12 million people depend on ensete as a staple crop which is considered to be a security crop against ...
... Ensete is a perennial root - crop which resembles banana trees . It is sometimes referred to as false banana . In Ethiopia some 12 million people depend on ensete as a staple crop which is considered to be a security crop against ...
Page 196
... varieties requiring fine tilth seed beds is unlikely , more widespread use of semi - permanent crops , such as ensete and cassava , or self - seeding and volunteering crops 196 Ethiopia : Options for Rural Development.
... varieties requiring fine tilth seed beds is unlikely , more widespread use of semi - permanent crops , such as ensete and cassava , or self - seeding and volunteering crops 196 Ethiopia : Options for Rural Development.
Contents
Foreword | 1 |
The Agricultural Sector Stefan BrĂ¼ne | 15 |
Urbanrural Relations in Agrarian Change An Historical | 30 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
activities Addis Ababa Addis Ababa University administrative African agricul agricultural production agricultural sector Amharic Awraja birr cent central coffee conservation crop cultivation culture Dalocha Dessalegn drought ecological economic ensete environment Eritrea erosion Ethiopian Highlands ethnic group export famine farmers farms fertility forest Gambela Gojam grain Hararghe heads of household highlands Hurni Illubabor implementation improve income increase integrated Keffa labour land reform landlords large-scale livestock major marketing and pricing ment million Ministry of Agriculture natural resources Oromo pastoral nomads pastoralists peasant associations perestroika planning political population growth preparedness problems producer cooperatives projects quota reduce regions rehabilitation relief revolution rist role rural development schemes settlers Shewa Shoa Sidamo smallholder social socialist society soil Soviet strategy Study surplus teff Tigray tion trade urban villages Washington D.C. Western Ethiopia Wollo women woreda World Bank