UNUnited Nations
Español
English
ABOUT ECLACLIBRARYTERMS OF USEABOUT THIS REPOSITORY
Home

DIGITAL REPOSITORY
Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean

EVENTSPROJECTS
GENDER AFFAIRSINTERNATIONAL TRADE AND INTEGRATIONECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTPRODUCTION, PRODUCTIVITY AND MANAGEMENTSOCIAL DEVELOPMENTSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND HUMAN SETTLEMENTSSTATISTICSPLANNING FOR DEVELOPMENTPOPULATION AND DEVELOPMENTNATURAL RESOURCES
COUNTRY/REGIONRECENT SUBMISSIONSCOLLECTIONS☰
View Item 
  •   Home
  • Series de la CEPAL
  • Medio Ambiente y Desarrollo
  • View Item
  •   Home
  • Series de la CEPAL
  • Medio Ambiente y Desarrollo
  • View Item
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

Agriculturization as a syndrome: a comparative study of agriculture in Argentina and Australia

Series
Thumbnail
Download
Document in English (295.5Kb)
Date
2006-05
Author
Young, Sarah
UN Symbol
LC/L.2531-P
Metadata
Show full item record
Abstract
The following is an extension of research in the Division of Sustainable Development and Human Settlements on sustainable development and policy in Latin America and the Caribbean. The syndrome approach to global environmental change proposed by the German Advisory Council on Global Change was previously adapted for the examination of sustainable development in the region, and a potential regional syndrome of agriculturalization in the Argentinean Pampas was proposed and explored by regional experts from an array of disciplines. The syndrome approach is meant to facilitate a transdisciplinary analysis of socio-ecological trends and the identification of patterns of sustainability of development. In order for a causal complex, such as agriculturalization, to be considered a syndrome, it must occur in multiple locations. Thus, the current study compares the process of agriculturalization as it has been described for Argentina to similar processes occurring in Australia in order to assess the utility of this causal complex as a syndrome of sustainability of development and to elucidate some of the complex socio-ecological processes and interactions that occur in agriculture in different regions of the world. A brief examination of the Australian case shows potential for the occurrence of the agriculturalization syndrome in that region and several differences between the two cases illustrate the importance of government policies in the socio-ecological processes of agriculture. In addition, positive aspects of sustainability in Argentinean and Australian agriculture are discussed.
Serie
Serie Medio Ambiente y Desarrollo No. 125
ECLAC Subtopics
CLIMATE CHANGE ; AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT ; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
United Nations Subtopics
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT ; AGRICULTURE ; COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ; ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS ; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Country / Region
ARGENTINA ; AUSTRALIA
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11362/5659
Collections
  • Medio Ambiente y Desarrollo

en

  • ABOUT ECLAC
  • Member States
  • Subsidiary Bodies
  • ECLAC senior staff
  • Employment opportunities
  • Procurement
  • HEADQUARTERS AND OFFICES
  • ECLAC - Mexico
  • ECLAC - Caribbean
  • ECLAC – Bogota
  • ECLAC – Brasilia
  • ECLAC – Buenos Aires
  • ECLAC – Montevideo
  • ECLAC – Washington, D.C.
  • EVENTS
  • TRAINING
  • ILPES
  • TOPICS
  • Gender affairs
  • International trade and integration
  • Economic development
  • Production, productivity and management
  • Social development
  • Sustainable development and human settlements
  • Statistics
  • Planning for development
  • Population and development
  • Natural resources
  • PUBLICATIONS
  • DIGITAL REPOSITORY
  • UN Symbol
  • LIBRARY
  • PROJECTS
  • NEWS
  • Fotos
  • Videos
  • DATA AND STATISTICS
  • Observatories
  • FOLLOW US
  • ECLAC
    • Av. Dag Hammarskjöld 3477
    • Vitacura, Santiago de Chile
    • Telephone: (56-2) 2471 2000 • 2210 2000
    • Address: Casilla 179-D, Santiago de Chile
    • Postal code: 7630412
  • ECLAC SUBREGIONAL HEADQUARTERS IN MEXICO, MEXICO, D.F.
    • Corporativo MCS, Av. Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra #193 piso 12
    • 11520 México D.F., México
    • Telephone: (52 55) 4170.5600
  • ECLAC SUBREGIONAL HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CARIBBEAN
    • 1 Chancery Lane, P.O. Box 1113
    • Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tabago
    • Telephone: (868)224-8000
    © ECLAC - United Nations | Terms of Use | Contact