Urban agriculture

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    “SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS THAT AFFECT AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AND CHOICE OF LIVELIHOOD IN RURAL AREAS” There are many commonalities among rural areas which can be seen in the socioeconomic factors that influence their agricultural sectors. Traditionally, rural areas are seen as regions of low population densities. However, with urbanization transpiring everywhere, it has become difficult to distinguish rural areas. Rural areas are marked by proximity to nature, small community size, low population…

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    suddenly occur, Pathologic hunters and gathers had already grown crops to supplement their traditional source of food. “The Mesolithic Age was when there was a transition from a food-gathering and hunting economy to food-producing one. Systemic agriculture developed independently in different areas of the world.” (p. 5) Men had to work in fields and herding animals, these tend to keep them away from their homes. Women remained behind, caring for children and weaving cloth because they had to…

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    to pay for food is limited. Especially, in many developing countries. Where poor people are found in countryside and urban area. For instance, many of the poor in South Asia are landless or farm workers, who…

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    piece, Nature and Hunger, which I am reviewing is from his 2010 book, called The Plundered Planet, which addresses the problems and possible solutions to use natural resources to eliminate poverty. In this chapter, the theme is that poor people in urban regions are heavily affected by the rising food prices all around the world. The author addresses the reasons behind rising food prices, and identifies them as follows: population growth and therefore the increased need for food, and the shift in…

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    of the social, political and economic relationship in cities. One of those urbanization sociologists to have put in a lot of effort to study urbanization was a Professor of city planning called Lewis Munford. He was also an “architectural critic, urban planner, and historian who analyzed the effects of technology and urbanization on human societies throughout history” (Encyclopedia Britanica). His profile can justify the sociological, historical and economically rich articulations in his…

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    Apia Case Study

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    Urban development in Apia Introduction Apia is the capital city of Samoa and the largest city in the Pacific. In Apia, there is a trend that 40% of population are looking forward to live in urban area. And the rate of urban growth will be continued to increase (Pacific island populations in Jones article, 2001). Urban population, density of house and waste from industries are all rise continually. Due to the increasing of pressure of urbanization and the lack of effective management solutions,…

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    My assignment is about urbanization and rural to urban migration in Oman. I have given a short introduction of Oman and then defined urbanization. I have also mentioned the causes of urbanization in Oman for example people migrate from rural to urban areas for the facilities they can get there and because of the industrialization in Oman. Rural urban transformation and urban growth is also mentioned in this assignment. I have briefly discussed urban growth and its affect on the country’s economy…

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    Gambia Case Study

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    exports and finally to grow a variety of crops that will benefit the diets of the Gambian people. Not only will these solutions affect the citizens of Gambia, but also the natural resources. These solutions will cut down the need for slash and burn agriculture, so the natural resources can be replaced. This problem can be fixed, but Gambia is running out of time because the problem continues to get worse each and every day, and if nothing is done the whole country may succumb to malnutrition or…

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    Agriculture is an essential part of our everyday life. As members of the Agricultural industry, it is critical for us to understand how broad our industry is and the many areas it encompasses. As United States citizens become more generations removed from the farm and Agriculture industry as a whole, we must prepare to advocate for our industry. We must understand what advocacy is, why it is important for us to advocate, and how to become successful advocators. It is beneficial to research how…

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    Compact cities can prevent many problems that urban sprawl brings to cities. The United States, unlike the UK or Japan, has encouraged urban sprawl with its policies based on the free market capitalism. As a result, in American cities, as suburbanization accerelates, economic segregation has also been expanded and thus, many economic and social inequality issues have been emerged. In contrast to a compact city, which is highly dense and mixed-use, urban sprawl is explained as a low-density land…

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