Industrialization and the Agricultural Revolution, 1945–1950

Earl Richard Downes ()

Chapter Chapter 16 in Brazilian Agricultural Development, 1890–1950, 2025, pp 349-368 from Springer

Abstract: Abstract Brazilian agriculture emerged from the disruptions of a wartime economy confronting competing pressures. Political tensions arose from urban classes suffering from rising food prices, a trend that continued despite war’s end. Meanwhile, producers chafed against the ineffectiveness of Brazil’s agricultural bureaucracy. The nation’s business leaders promoted a liberal definition of the path forward at a May 1945 conference of over 900 delegates from 680 industrial, commercial and agricultural entities of the self-denominated “productive classes.”

Date: 2025
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DOI: 10.1007/978-3-031-76992-4_16

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