Description

Book Synopsis
Will over-population, global poverty, widespread hunger and environmental degradation lead to the collapse of human civilization? This book provides a dispassionate analysis of the state of these problems in the world. Avoiding hyperbole and without minimising the dangers, it explains why the future should be faced with confidence. Progress in managing the world's natural resources in ways that are sustainable - environmentally, economically, socially and nutritionally - is too slow because knowledge is too limited. The increased knowledge that is urgently needed can only come from the global network of agricultural research. Yet governments in both the North and South are starving research of the resources that it must have. Unless present policies are changed, the international research network - mankind's lifeline to the future - will be rendered ineffective. The author argues his case in a jargon-free way that will appeal to a wide range of readers concerned with the future of huma

Table of Contents
1: The eye of the beholder 2: A plethora of people 3: Poverty 4: Feast or famine? 5: Life-support systems 6: Learning from history 7: Lifeline to the future 8: Better plants and animals 9: Genetic engineering 10: A better environment 11: Better management 12: Who benefits? 13: Who pays? 14: Dear Minister

Feeding and Greening the World

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    A Paperback / softback by Derek Tribe

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      Publisher: CABI Publishing
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 01/12/1994
      ISBN13: 9780851989204, 978-0851989204
      ISBN10: 0851989209

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Will over-population, global poverty, widespread hunger and environmental degradation lead to the collapse of human civilization? This book provides a dispassionate analysis of the state of these problems in the world. Avoiding hyperbole and without minimising the dangers, it explains why the future should be faced with confidence. Progress in managing the world's natural resources in ways that are sustainable - environmentally, economically, socially and nutritionally - is too slow because knowledge is too limited. The increased knowledge that is urgently needed can only come from the global network of agricultural research. Yet governments in both the North and South are starving research of the resources that it must have. Unless present policies are changed, the international research network - mankind's lifeline to the future - will be rendered ineffective. The author argues his case in a jargon-free way that will appeal to a wide range of readers concerned with the future of huma

      Table of Contents
      1: The eye of the beholder 2: A plethora of people 3: Poverty 4: Feast or famine? 5: Life-support systems 6: Learning from history 7: Lifeline to the future 8: Better plants and animals 9: Genetic engineering 10: A better environment 11: Better management 12: Who benefits? 13: Who pays? 14: Dear Minister

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