Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Agricultural productivity, each with the reason it gives.

• Primary productionRelated: Crop growth depends on primary production, shaped by light, water, nutrients, and management.

• Agricultural extensionRelated: Improved practices promoted through extension can change output per unit of resources.

• Household Responsibility SystemNarrower topic: Changes in productivity are a central measure of the system's economic effects.

• Rural developmentRelated: Productivity gains can raise farm incomes and release labor for other rural work.

• Agrarian reformRelated: Reform can change incentives and investment, but its effects on output vary by setting.

• Animal tractionRelated: Traction can increase the area cultivated or speed field operations, affecting farm output.

• Collective farmingRelated: Claims about productivity are central to evaluating collective farms against family farms.

• CollectivizationRelated: Changes in yields and labor efficiency reveal the economic effects of collective farming.

• FallowRelated: Fallow sacrifices current harvests in pursuit of improved future production or reduced risks.

• Farm incomeCompared with: Productivity measures efficiency, not the money farmers ultimately earn.

• An Essay on the Principle of PopulationRelated: Long-run productivity gains bear directly on whether food supply can outpace population.

• Three-field systemRelated: Cultivating two-thirds of the land each year raised output relative to leaving half fallow.

• Agricultural engineeringRelated: Equipment and infrastructure can raise output or reduce inputs per unit of production.

• Extensive farmingCompared with: Extensive farms often trade high output per hectare for lower inputs per hectare.

• Norfolk four-course systemRelated: The rotation is linked to greater output through continuous cropping and livestock integration.

• Theodore SchultzRelated: Improving productivity was central to Schultz’s account of agricultural development.

• Mechanised agricultureRelated: Machines can raise output per worker and increase the area one farm can cultivate.