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Managing Technological Change in Agriculture

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Agricultural Growth in Indonesia

Part of the book series: Studies in the Economies of East and South East Asia ((SEESEA))

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Abstract

The effect of government-constructed irrigation structures depends crucially on the extent to which they are completed downstream at farm level, and on the presence of a mechanism to secure adequate maintenance of the structures at all levels.1 It is therefore necessary to discuss the establishment of operation and maintenance (O&M) schemes for irrigation projects as well. There were various irrigation projects in Indonesia and a large number of different O&M schemes during the colonial period, the features of which depended on local circumstances. A discussion of particular projects may therefore be more appropriate than an attempt to generalise the impact of irrigation works. A generalisation of the impact of irrigation policy can only discuss some key aspects.

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© 1996 Pierre van der Eng

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van der Eng, P. (1996). Managing Technological Change in Agriculture. In: Agricultural Growth in Indonesia. Studies in the Economies of East and South East Asia. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230372238_3

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