January 2007
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3 Reads
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January 2007
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3 Reads
January 2003
January 2003
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1 Read
January 2003
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94 Reads
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7 Citations
January 2002
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18 Reads
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3 Citations
Acta Horticulturae
In the beginning of the 21st century thedevelopment of the agricultural sector in most of themodem industrialized countries continues to followthe main directions that have already been laiddown, but in doing so it is influenced and challengedat the same time by a number of factors in a wideropment, besides the ongoing integration in society,are the agricultural sector's strive for an equal de-velopment in economic and social terms and the im-pact of the ongoing technological development. Itwill be affected by an accelerating globalisation andliberalisation of agricultural production and trade.This seems to give the big multinational chains afree hand for a unilateral optimization of economicprogress, facilitated by technological progress andrapidly transferable knowledge. The increasinghowever, leads to a balanced strategy, in which notonly economy (profit) but also ecology (planet) andthe norms and values of technology and societyto be a generally new three dimensional frameworkfor further development in all branches' of industry,including agriculture. It will have big consequencesfor operating and that goes for the Dutch agricultur-al sector too. This new framework which can beused as a tool for guidance in organizing and devel-oping agricultural science and technology, is elabo-rated in this contribution.
January 2001
January 2000
January 2000
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2 Reads
January 2000
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4 Reads
January 2000
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1 Read
... Landau et al. (2000) found an R 2 (adjusted) of 0.26 for the relation between detailed climatic data and yields of wheat trials in the UK, similar to our results. A detailed study on yield differences between farms in a very homogenous environment in the Netherlands explained 80-90% of variability, largely based on management factors (Zachariasse, 1974). The latter suggests that a more detailed approach in a limited number of sites in a more homogenous environment, together with accurate measurements of potential explanatory variables, could give better results. ...
January 1974
... Positions change frequently. Already in the 1970s, Zachariasse (1979) showed, for the Netherlands, that farmers who were initially in "top" positions could, after ten years, be in the lower echelons, and vice versa. Reverse trends exist where large, successful family farms might be divided at the moment of succession and split into smaller units. ...
January 1979
... De hogere opportunity cost van de arbeid vanwege de beloningscapaciteit ervan buiten het bedrijf en de nagestreefde arbeidsproduktiviteit binnen het bedrijf zullen de optimale bedrijfsgrootte ook de komende jaren doen toenemen. In het algemeen zijn de schaalvoordelen in de land-en tuinbouw al bij een geringe arbeidsbezetting realiseerbaar (Zachariasse, 1990a). Specialisatie door gelijktijdige arbeidsverdeling is vaak onmogelijk. ...
... Lusk et al. [49] present a detailed analysis of the farm-to-wholesale margins in their study and they also pointed to increasing profitability of meat packers and processors working with a reduced capacity during the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition to the market power, product heterogeneity, long-term contracts, and adjustments or menu costs are other reasons stated for the existence of asymmetric price adjustment along the U.S. beef supply chain [27,35,50]. ...
January 2003
... Zachariasse described the development of agriculture over time as a function of the availability of resources and products, defining a sustainable state as a situation, in which there is surplus of both, resources and agricultural products (Zachariasse, 2004). The challenge of the actual situation of agriculture in Europe is, that more should be produced (in terms of quantity or quality) while significantly less resources should be used for this production (Fig. 1). ...
January 2002
Acta Horticulturae