The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production
Today Brazil is the world’s second leading source of cotton, reprising the role it played for a brief time in the early 19th century. But this history of its production is a complex one of both growth and stagnation, and includes profound changes in the types of cotton exported and where and how it...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | English |
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Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis Mora
2023-03-01
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| Series: | América Latina en la Historia Económica |
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| Online Access: | http://alhe.mora.edu.mx/index.php/ALHE/article/view/1374 |
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| author | Herbert Klein Francisco Vidal-Luna |
| author_facet | Herbert Klein Francisco Vidal-Luna |
| author_sort | Herbert Klein |
| collection | DOAJ |
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Today Brazil is the world’s second leading source of cotton, reprising the role it played for a brief time in the early 19th century. But this history of its production is a complex one of both growth and stagnation, and includes profound changes in the types of cotton exported and where and how it was produced. It went from being a product of small farmers to one grown primarily on large estates. Our essay explores these changes over time and offers an analysis of how production shifted from the Northeast to the Southeast and the ended finally in the Center-West of the country and why it went from a being net importer of cotton to a major exporter in just the past thirty years.
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| format | Article |
| id | doaj-art-131a5bf1e86a45a8a115947e08a8e596 |
| institution | OA Journals |
| issn | 1405-2253 2007-3496 |
| language | English |
| publishDate | 2023-03-01 |
| publisher | Instituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis Mora |
| record_format | Article |
| series | América Latina en la Historia Económica |
| spelling | doaj-art-131a5bf1e86a45a8a115947e08a8e5962025-08-20T02:23:43ZengInstituto de Investigaciones Dr. José María Luis MoraAmérica Latina en la Historia Económica1405-22532007-34962023-03-0130210.18232/20073496.1374The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton productionHerbert KleinFrancisco Vidal-Luna Today Brazil is the world’s second leading source of cotton, reprising the role it played for a brief time in the early 19th century. But this history of its production is a complex one of both growth and stagnation, and includes profound changes in the types of cotton exported and where and how it was produced. It went from being a product of small farmers to one grown primarily on large estates. Our essay explores these changes over time and offers an analysis of how production shifted from the Northeast to the Southeast and the ended finally in the Center-West of the country and why it went from a being net importer of cotton to a major exporter in just the past thirty years. http://alhe.mora.edu.mx/index.php/ALHE/article/view/1374cottoninternational commerceagriculture |
| spellingShingle | Herbert Klein Francisco Vidal-Luna The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production América Latina en la Historia Económica cotton international commerce agriculture |
| title | The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production |
| title_full | The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production |
| title_fullStr | The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production |
| title_full_unstemmed | The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production |
| title_short | The complex evolution of Brazilian cotton production |
| title_sort | complex evolution of brazilian cotton production |
| topic | cotton international commerce agriculture |
| url | http://alhe.mora.edu.mx/index.php/ALHE/article/view/1374 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT herbertklein thecomplexevolutionofbraziliancottonproduction AT franciscovidalluna thecomplexevolutionofbraziliancottonproduction AT herbertklein complexevolutionofbraziliancottonproduction AT franciscovidalluna complexevolutionofbraziliancottonproduction |