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The changes from traditional to modern production system from 1980 to 2002 are resulted due to interactions of various 'fields' such as economy, ecology, off-farm employment and politics that brought changes in the agricultural landscape. This study has demonstrated the dynamic interactions of farmers access to and availability of different resources through road networks, social networks and markets that have brought changes in the farming system. It is because of changing production system, previously unused and marginal lands are now converted to high value cash crops that has resulted the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The changes from traditional to modern production
system from 1980 to 2002 are resulted due to
interactions of various 'fields' such as economy,
ecology, off-farm employment and politics that
brought changes in the agricultural landscape. This
study has demonstrated the dynamic interactions of
farmers access to and availability of different
resources through road networks, social networks and
markets that have brought changes in the farming
system. It is because of changing production
system, previously unused and marginal lands are now
converted to high value cash crops that has resulted
the changes in human perception to land, the
produces and the social groups living there.

Moreover, farmers have started growing fodder trees
and private forest due to which forest coverage has
increased, landslide and gullies are better managed,
hence there is less soil erosion and sedimentation
to downstream. These changes in agriculture and
environment are neither just an intensification nor
involution; rather it is understood as agricultural
evolution.
Autorenporträt
Prem S.Chapagain,Ph.D is associated with the Central
Dept. of Geography, Tribhuvan University(TU)Nepal since
1996. He has completed his M A in Geography in 1996 from TU,
M.Phil in 2003 from UiB Norway in 2003 and Ph.D from TU in 2008.
His areas of interest are mountain agriculture and environment
in the context of global climate change.