Showing 1 - 20 results of 68 for search 'Agriculture in São Paulo’s state', query time: 0.06s Refine Results
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    Comparative Marketing Costs for FCOJ from Florida and Sao Paulo by Ronald P. Muraro, Thomas H. Spreen

    Published 2003-03-01
    “… The states of Sao Paulo (Brazil) and Florida are the two dominant orange juice producing regions in the world. …”
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    Comparative Marketing Costs for FCOJ from Florida and Sao Paulo by Ronald P. Muraro, Thomas H. Spreen

    Published 2003-03-01
    “… The states of Sao Paulo (Brazil) and Florida are the two dominant orange juice producing regions in the world. …”
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    Article
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    Colonização e crise: a Companhia de Agricultura, Imigração e Colonização (CAIC) na expansão do agrário paulista (1934-1961). by Silvio Monteiro de Lima

    Published 2024-12-01
    “…Analyzing the actions of the Agriculture, Immigration and Colonization Company (CAIC), this article discusses the colonization of Western São Paulo State as a moment of national modernization, a contradictory process that exposes the peripheral character of Brazilian capitalist development.…”
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    Comparative Costs of Growing Citrus in Florida and Sao Paulo (Brazil) for the 2000-01 Season by Ronald P. Muraro, Thomas H. Spreen, Marcos Pozzan

    Published 2003-03-01
    “… The states of Florida and Sao Paulo (Brazil) combined account for approximately 85 percent of the world's production of orange juice. …”
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    Article
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    Comparative Costs of Growing Citrus in Florida and Sao Paulo (Brazil) for the 2000-01 Season by Ronald P. Muraro, Thomas H. Spreen, Marcos Pozzan

    Published 2003-03-01
    “… The states of Florida and Sao Paulo (Brazil) combined account for approximately 85 percent of the world's production of orange juice. …”
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    Article
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    Estimação da perda de solo por processos erosivos em parcelas de monitoramento utilizando pinos de erosão em propriedades rurais do interior do Estado de São Paulo by Jéssica de Sousa Baldassarini, João Osvaldo Rodrigues Nunes

    Published 2019-02-01
    “…For that we are discussing the importance of considering the natural aspects what promote soil loss and agricultural practices. The study was conducted in two farms in the State of São Paulo-Brazil, located in the municipality of Getulina, intended for beef cattle, and the second in Veracruz, for the coffee production. …”
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    Le Programme d’Acquisition d’Aliments (PAA) au Brésil : l’agriculture locale et familiale au cœur de l’action publique en vue de la sécurité alimentaire by Paulo Eduardo Moruzzi Marques, Marcos Freitas Le Moal

    Published 2014-05-01
    “…As a public policy device wich incorporates support to the commercialization of smallholder agriculture and food aid for people in difficulty, the PAA is a significant innovation for food security, in particular by promoting the formation of short circuits nearby.Thus, our study focuses on two areas in the state of São Paulo : on the one hand the Milton Santos settlement is located in the periphery of the second largest metropolitan area in the state, around Campinas, on the other hand, the Antônio Conselheiro and Margarida Alves settlements are in Mirante do Paranapanema township in the region of Pontal do Paranapanema, west of the state, far from major urban centers. …”
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    La climatisation des politiques dans un contexte de fragmentation et sectorialisation des agendas et de la mise en œuvre des instruments by Eduardo de Lima Caldas, Gilles Massardier

    Published 2020-06-01
    “…It describes the process of sectorization of the phenomenon, and analyzes the instruments which link agriculture to climate change in the State of São Paulo: the agroecological transition protocol and plan, and also the old rural insurance now "adapted" to climate risks.It concludes that: adaptation policies are weakly setted on the political agenda; the choice of policy instruments shapes the agenda; the marginalized agricultural sector creates its own adaptive, “acclimatized” and disjointed policies from other sectors, reinforcing their marginalization; the policy making of these instruments do not follow a sequential multi-level logic, from the international to the Union, the States and the municipalities; the instruments are not articulated between them, but suggest a sort of “tinkering” of sectoral policies, each with its own logic and processes.…”
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