Green revolution Green Revolution refers to a series of research‚ development‚ and technology transfer initiatives‚ occurring between the 1940s and the late 1970s‚ that increased agriculture production around the world‚ beginning most markedly in the late 1960s. It forms a part of the ’neo-colonial’ system of agriculture wherein agriculture was viewed more of a commercial sector than a subsistence one.[1] The initiatives‚ led by Norman Borlaug‚ the "Father of the Green Revolution" credited with
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A revolution is when people don’t like the rules established by their boss‚ president‚ or other authoritative figure. The people opposing the rules band together to protest and rise against the authorities. The protest is meant to overthrow the current rules and establish new ones. 6 examples of revolutions would be the Spanish Revolution‚ the American Revolution‚ the Mexican Revolution‚ the French Revolution‚ the Industrial Revolution‚ and the Belgian Revolution. Spanish revolution 1.The
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Agriculture In India – Introduction Agriculture has been an integral part of the Indian Economy‚ before and after Independence‚ despite its decline in share of GDP (17.2% as of 2011). Half of India’s population depends on Agriculture as a livelihood. India is 2nd in farm output. It the largest producer of coriander‚ spices‚ millets and many more; second in fruits such as mangoes and papaya; and third in rapeseed‚ tomatoes and coconuts. Yet 1/3rd of Indian population is under poverty line. Before
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crops—such as Cotton‚ indigo‚ opium‚ and rice—made it to the global market under the British Raj in India. Republic of India (1947 CE onwards) The many ’production revolutions’ initiated from 1960s onwards included Green Revolution in India‚ Yellow Revolution (oilseed: 1986-1990)‚ Operation Flood (dairy: 1970-1996)‚ and Blue Revolution (fishing: 1973-2002) etc. HISTORY OF ORGANIC FARMING Organic farming was practiced in India since thousands of years. The great Indian civilization thrived
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References: Briney. A. (2008) ‘Green Revolution‚ History and Overview of the Green Revolution’‚ About.com [online]. Available from: http://geography.about.com/od/globalproblemsandissues/a/greenrevolution.htm [accessed 12.1.13] Food and Agricultural Organisation of the United Nations (2013) ‘Overgrazing: What is
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Cora Dickey October 9‚ 2012 World History Honors Seventh Period The French Revolution I. Do you believe the Bastille was stormed to set prisoners free‚ because it was a symbol of oppression‚ or was it the first step to overthrow the French Monarchy? II. What is the difference between a revolt and revolution? Explain. According to the English dictionary‚ a revolt is a way to break away from or rise against constituted authority‚ as by open rebellion. Meanwhile‚ a revoloution is a sudden
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the central theme of “The first green revolution” section in Chapter 3.1 of your text? The green revolution resulted in increased crop production without any environmental concerns‚ which generated a steep incline in human population growth. The green revolution allowed for a rapid increase in high yield crops through the use of genetically modified seeds that allowed developing nations to survive in the face of famine. CORRECT The green revolution led to increases in crop production
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said‚ “The revolution is not an apple that falls when it is ripe‚ You have to make it fall”consequently meaning that if a society wants to see a difference they have to work for it‚ and not wait for it to happen. We have seen many revolutions throughout history. Revolutions from the 1776 American Revolution to the Cuban Revolution in the 1950s that have changed their country and even the world. A specific revolution that changed the lives of the working class‚ was the Mexican Revolution. The Mexican
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became more aware of what revolutions really were. Political scientist Samuel P. Huntington described a revolution s “a rapid‚ fundamental‚ and violent domestic change in the dominant values and myths of a society‚ in its political institutions‚ social structure‚ leadership‚ and government activities and policies” (p.186). This definition from Huntington goes hand in hand with what I read in powerpoint 13B. it didn’t take me long to find out something new about revolutions. I didn’t know that people
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During my Bahari farmer simulation I encountered many different things. It took me a couple attempts to survive more that 10 seasons. The simulation involves several implications portraying the life of Bahari farmers during the Green Revolution‚ including ethical‚ environmental‚ and social issues. These issues all suggest changes in policy are in order to ultimately benefit the lives of Bahari farmers. My first family was only able to survive for five years. It seemed like every time things were
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