The role of land tenure in regional development: Arvin and Dinuba revisted

["Restored into DSpace on 2013-11-14T00:53:15Z (GMT).", "Submitted by Michael Biondo (mbiondo@csun.edu) on 2013-01-16T23:56:32Z No. of bitstreams: 1 CAgeographer1990_p25-51.pdf: 1345022 bytes, checksum: c58908e0b647f6ee42babb2aff42d757 (MD5)", "Made available in DSpace on 2013-01-16T23:56:32Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 CAgeographer1990_p25-51.pdf: 1345022 bytes, checksum: c58908e0b647f6ee42babb2aff42d757 (MD5) Previous issue date: 1990"]

Language

English

Bibliographic Citation

The California Geographer 30: 25-51

Notes

In both polite conversation and in academic research, land tenure is a subject normally reserved for Third World or "developing" countries. When the concept is brought home, it is most often in reference either to marginal groups- Black tenant farmers in the South, for example; or to historic events, such as the Depression-era displacement of sharecroppers. On rare occasions when the subject is raised to address modem social issues and resource policy decisions, official responses range from agnosticism to knee-jerk denial. This paper is about regional developmental influences of land tenure in California's breadbasket-the Central Valley- and one of the more recent efforts to keep the subject suppressed.

Thumbnail	Title	Date Uploaded	Visibility	Actions
	CAgeographer1990_p25-51.pdf	2020-10-22	Public	Download

Downloadable Content

The role of land tenure in regional development: Arvin and Dinuba revisted