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III. Objectives of Land Reform

  • Martin M. C. Yang
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© University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu

© University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. PREFACE VII
  3. CONTENTS XIII
  4. 1. Introduction
  5. I. Need for Land Reform 1
  6. II. Reasons for Land Reform 11
  7. III. Objectives of Land Reform 17
  8. IV. Policies and Methods in Land Reform 21
  9. 2. Land Reform Programs
  10. I. The Three Programs 38
  11. II. Implementation of the Three Programs 49
  12. III. Objectives Achieved 81
  13. 3. Plan of Study
  14. I. Scope 86
  15. II. Methods 92
  16. 4. Land Reform and Morale
  17. Introduction 132
  18. I. Emotional Response: A Precondition toward Acceptance 133
  19. II. Former Tenant-Farmers 136
  20. III. Present Tenant-Farmers 143
  21. IV. Original Owner-Farmers 146
  22. V. Farm Laborers 151
  23. VI. Landlords 154
  24. VII. Non-farm People 159
  25. VIII. Conclusion 163
  26. 5. Land Reform and Agricultural Improvement
  27. Introduction 168
  28. I. Recent Agricultural Improvements in Taiwan 169
  29. II. Agricultural Progress Made by the Former-tenant Farm Households 196
  30. III. Agricultural Improvements by Other Farm Households 211
  31. IV. Non-farm People's Observations 223
  32. V. Conclusion 225
  33. 6. Change of Occupation of the Landlords
  34. I. The Government's Way of Inducing the Landlords to Change Occupation 230
  35. II. The Landlords' Own Efforts toward Change of Occupation 239
  36. III. Difficulties in Change of Occupation 245
  37. IV. Other Observations 249
  38. V. Conclusion 256
  39. 7. Land Reform and Farm Living Conditions (Part I)
  40. Introduction 261
  41. I. Changes Over-all 262
  42. II. Changes in Specific Areas 276
  43. 8. Land Reform and Farm Living Conditions (Part II)
  44. Introduction 313
  45. III. Relationship between Land Reform and Changed Farm Conditions 336
  46. IV. Conclusion 350
  47. 9. Community Participation After Land Reform
  48. Introduction 351
  49. I. Community Participation as Viewed by Farm People 353
  50. II. Education as a Precondition for Positive Community Participation 370
  51. III. Educational and Social Activities 388
  52. IV. Participation in Farmers' Associations 406
  53. V. Land Reform and Community Participation 411
  54. 10. Social Structure and Social Relations After Land Reform
  55. Introduction 419
  56. I. Traditional Social Structure 420
  57. II. Changes in Social Structure 445
  58. 11. Changes in Power Structure and Leadership in Rural Communities
  59. Introduction 472
  60. I. Traditional Power Structure 473
  61. II. Traditional Community Leadership 476
  62. III. Changes in Power Structure 480
  63. 12. Land Reform and Modernization of Rural Life
  64. I. A Recapitulation 507
  65. II. Modernization 510
  66. III. Dynamics of Modernization 515
  67. IV. Characteristics of the New Farmers 521
  68. V. Other Factors for Modernization 528
  69. VI. Modernization of Agriculture 533
  70. Bibliography 551
  71. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 557
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