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La eficiencia de la economía campesina: concepto aplicable en el Perú

Author

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  • Sandro Borda
  • Álvaro Quijandría

Abstract

En el presente artículo, los autores investigan acerca de la eficiencia económica de la agricultura campesina en la sierra del Perú. Tratan de rescatar el contenido teórico de la hipótesis "Eficientes pero Pobres" de Theodore Schultz. Definiendo claramente el concepto de eficiencia económica y realizando un ejercicio de programación lineal concluyen que en algunas regiones no es posible incrementar el ingreso de los campesinos, o es posible incrementarlo muy poco con los factores productivos que tienen a la mano. En otras si es posible, en la medida en que existen productores claramente líderes en el manejo de los factores productivos, cuya tecnología pudiera ser difundida. La necesidad de los campesinos de "adoptar nueva tecnología" o de "difundir la ya existente"(practicada por los líderes) para incrementar su ingreso depende de su habilidad para hacer frente a los desequilibrios que se presentan, para lo cual la educación es muy importante. Al final sugieren algunas recomendaciones de política agraria sobre la base de las conclusiones obtenidas.

Suggested Citation

  • Sandro Borda & Álvaro Quijandría, 1990. "La eficiencia de la economía campesina: concepto aplicable en el Perú," Apuntes. Revista de ciencias sociales, Fondo Editorial, Universidad del Pacífico, vol. 17(26), pages 3-18.
  • Handle: RePEc:pai:apunup:es-26-01
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Adolfo Figueroa, 1989. "La economía campesina de la sierra sur del Perú," Libros PUCP / PUCP Books, Fondo Editorial - Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, edition 4, number lde-1989-02, December.
    2. Burley, Henry T, 1980. "Productive Efficiency in U.S. Manufacturing: A Linear Programming Approach," The Review of Economics and Statistics, MIT Press, vol. 62(4), pages 619-622, November.
    3. Grosskopf, S, 1986. "The Role of the Reference Technology in Measuring Productive Efficiency," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 96(382), pages 499-513, June.
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