Your search found 6 records
1 Bentley, W. R.. 1984. Agroforestry - a strategy for research and action in India. New Delhi, India: Ford Foundation. 10 p. (Ford Foundation discussion paper no. 17)
Forests ; Groundwater ; Land use ; Research / India
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 634.9 G635 BEN Record No: H0236)

2 Bentley, W. R.. 1984. Forestry research to serve the rural poor: Efficiency and distributional criteria in design of tree crop systems. New Delhi, India: Ford Foundation. 27p. (Ford Foundation discussion paper no. 13)
Rural sociology ; Forest management / India
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 634.9 G635 BEN Record No: H0232)
https://vlibrary.iwmi.org/pdf/H_232.pdf
As forestry research groups are developed in tropical nations, there are several distributional arguments for research personnel to view the rural poor as a primary client group for forestry research results. This paper develops the arguments six topics: (1) the usefulness of production functions in organizing information produced by applied research; (2) timber scarcity and the causes of real stumpage price increases; (3) design-oriented research to create the forests of the future; (4) distribution of net benefits between this and future generations and between rich and poor people today; (5) synthesis of efficiency and distributional forces in context of timber scarcity; and (6) criteria suggested by these lines of reasoning might guide the design of future forests.

3 Bentley, W. R.. 1984. Indian forest productivity and growth goals. New Delhi, India: Ford Foundation. 14 p. (Ford Foundation discussion paper no. 18)
Forests ; Watersheds / India
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 634.9 G635 BEN Record No: H0237)

4 Bentley, W. R.. 1984. The uncultivated half of India: Problems and possible solutions. New Delhi, India: Ford Foundation. 30 p. (Ford Foundation discussion paper no. 12)
Forest policy ; Land development ; Land use / India
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 634.9 G635 BEN Record No: H0231)
An overview is presented of the management and policy problems of forests, pastures and wastelands of India. The causes of low productivity are diagnosed, and some possible courses of action examined. The potential productivity of India's uncultivated rural lands is high, and there are excellent opportunities for increasing actual productivity and having the benefits accrue to the rural poor.

5 Levine, G.; Bentley, W. R.; Brockbank, B.; Ghildyal, B. P. 1986. Problems and solutions: Lessons from experience with rural resource development projects. New Delhi, India: Ford Foundation. 14p.
Rural development ; Resource management ; Poverty ; Planning ; Technology transfer / India
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 307.72 G635 LEV Record No: H01548)

6 Kerr, J. M.; Marothia, D. K.; Singh, K.; Ramasamy, C.; Bentley, W. R.. (Eds.) 1997. Natural resource economics: Theory and application in India. New Delhi, India: Oxford and IBH Publishing. xxxvi, 636p.
Natural resources ; Resource management ; Economic aspects ; Economic analysis ; Environmental policy ; Marketing ; Risks ; Sensitivity analysis ; Cost benefit analysis ; Project planning ; Equity ; Research methods ; Statistical analysis ; Common property ; Villages ; Soil conservation ; Water conservation ; Farmers' attitudes ; Soil salinity ; Waterlogging ; Groundwater management ; Groundwater irrigation ; Conjunctive use ; Tank irrigation ; Wells ; Fish farming ; Forestry ; Energy resources ; Cotton ; Case studies ; Flood control / India / Karnataka / Tamil Nadu / Himachal Pradesh / Andhra Pradesh
(Location: IWMI-HQ Call no: 333.72 G635 KER Record No: H020216)

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