ISBN: 9780521589840

EAN: 9780521589840. Donald O. Mitchell. Sorry - no collections. My SKU: 3254133. img{max-width:100%}The World Food Outlook (Trade and Development)Donald O. MitchellCambridge Universit… More...

EAN: 9780521589840. Donald O. Mitchell. Sorry - no collections. My SKU: 3254133. img{max-width:100%}The World Food Outlook (Trade and Development)Donald O. MitchellCambridge University PressPaperbackUnused and unread, minor cosmetic imperfections such as scuffing or minor creasing. Stamped 'damaged' by publisher to a non-text page.EAN: 9780521589840Published 2008-08-21 DispatchIn stock here - generally same-day 13:00 dispatch from England. My SKU: 3254133RefundsNo-hassle refunds are always available if your book is not as expected.Terms and Conditions of SaleSorry - no collections. All sales are subject to extended Terms and Conditions of Sale as well as the Return Policy and Payment Instructions. Visit my eBay Store for details andmany more books. Template layout and design, "JNC Academic Books", "needbooks", Copyright © JNC INC. Designated trademarks, layouts and brands are the property of their respective owners. All Rights Reserved., Neuwertig, Festpreisangebot, [LT: FixedPrice], Publication Year: 1997, Type: Textbook, Format: Paperback, Publication Name: The World Food Outlook, Item Height: 229mm, Item Width: 152mm, Subject: Economics, Business, Item Weight: 350g, Number of Pages: 236 Pages, Cambridge University Press<

1997, ISBN: 0521589843

[EAN: 9780521589840], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom, Cambridge], DONALD O. MITCHELL THE WORLD BANK FOOD OUTLOOK TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT, Modern d… More...

[EAN: 9780521589840], Gebraucht, guter Zustand, [PU: Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom, Cambridge], DONALD O. MITCHELL THE WORLD BANK FOOD OUTLOOK TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT, Modern day Malthusians warn that Malthus will ultimately be right: the world will be less and less able to feed itself as populations keep expanding and crop yields seem to have reached a peak. The authors of this volume believe that this pessimism is misplaced, and that there is in fact no worldwide food crisis. On the contrary, they show that the world food situation has improved dramatically over the past three decades: prices of agricultural commodities are at their lowest level in history in real terms and crop output is continuing to rise faster than population. This book provides a much needed and reasoned view on a subject that is too often treated emotionally. The important changes in the international food economy are considered in historical context and provide a basis for projections to 2010. The situation should continue to improve and food should become cheaper than it is today. The book has been read but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact and the cover is intact. Some minor wear to the spine., Books<