[PDF] Top 20 Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 suppl.1
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 suppl.1
... Seja como for, o fato é que esse tipo de alternativa pode colocar em risco os avanços sociais que foram produzidos a partir do reconhecimento político e acadêmico da agricultura familiar. Ademais, isso também não ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 número2
... The results of the Dickey-Fuller Generalized Least Square (DF-GLS) unit root tests that are necessary for evaluating the stationarity of the series show that they are all integrated to the order of 1 - I(1) ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.42 número2
... was 0,336. The Southeast, Center-west and South regions averages were higher than the national average. UFs in the North and Northeast re- gions had the lowest averages. These results were due mainly to indi- ces of ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 número1
... Thus, the empirical application considers mesoregions (a set of municipalities) defined by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) (Figure 1). Considering the fact that in each mesoregion there ... See full document
16
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 número2
... Abstract: Consumers are increasingly practicing an alternative model of politics when they make food choices influenced by civic concerns. The new markets that emerge in this context [r] ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.42 número1
... A idéia é que um trabalhador com determinadas características (x) localizado no mercado de trabalho na região (r) recebe um rendimento maior que um trabalhador com as mesmas características mas que es- teja localizado em ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 número3
... The information obtained from the firms allowed for the identification of two learning processes that support the innovation activity of wineries: a) learning-by-doing, which allows [r] ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 número3
... (ROLEINCOME): nominal variable that measures, through strata, the percentage of the household income that comes from coffee growing. A positive relationship with the adoption of the[r] ... See full document
12
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.52 número4
... Three variables categories (climatic, agro- nomic and socioeconomic) were used to com- pose the X vector (Table 1). The observation unit of each variable was the Minimum Comparable Area (MCA), which refers to ... See full document
16
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.53 suppl.1
... Based on the concepts of sustainable development and entrepreneurship, this paper aims contributing to a better knowledge of development strategies that can be followed in less favou[r] ... See full document
12
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.42 número1
... model that sets carcass or cut-up parts weights equal to a desired level (as indicated in Equations 10 and 11, and Figure 1). This desired level is determined by the retailers, who learn from their own consumption ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.53 suppl.1
... 1 – green peas – durum wheat 2) established to achieve high production levels of cereals. Usually, cereal, namely durum wheat, because of specific subsidy policies, or other cash cereal crop, alternates with ... See full document
10
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.43 número4
... The forest-only variant shows relatively little difference in the land cover mix from biome-basin trading: newly protected forest increases in area from 346 thousand to 455 thousand hectares. But by exploiting ... See full document
28
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.44 número3
... As in the nine cases previously analyzed, Figure 5 graphs the dif- ferent import costs for 100 kg of corn coming from the U.S. in terms of AVC, freight + insurance, and tariffs. In Case 1, a scenario where there ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.45 número4
... It may be useful to explain how per unit tax adopted by the USA is translated into a percentage of the price of FCOJ, or into an ad valorem tax. The ad valorem tax imposed by the USA on the orange juice imported from ... See full document
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Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.45 número3
... Growers can choose among three market channels, the first two of which are characteristic of traditional channels. These are 1) the Traditional Intermediary Channel which moves the pr[r] ... See full document
23
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.46 número4
... We now use the results of Section 4 to simulate the meat market model in two instances. Firstly we produce an outlook for demand, supply, exports and prices for three years ahead. The results are compared with the ... See full document
20
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.46 número3
... Nesses 44 anos de parceria em ensino e pesquisa, só aumentou a minha admiração pelo professor-amigo G. Edward Schuh. Destaco inicialmente a dedicação e o cuidado com que preparava todas as aulas. Em suas paginas ... See full document
8
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.48 número4
... 1) Na tabela 1, na p. 935 todos os valores da medida de desigualdade L de Theil são negativos. As medidas usuais de desigualdade são iguais a zero no caso de perfeita igualdade, sendo difícil atribuir ... See full document
3
Rev. Econ. Sociol. Rural vol.48 número4
... sociedade rural brasileira sim foram foco da análise econômica pretendida, e não a reta pontilhada que aparece e que de fato é o bissetor do primeiro quadrante, observe que o eixo das abscissas começa em 0,1 e não ... See full document
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