000			03278nam a22004817a 4500
999			_c26470 _d26470
003			CR-SiIICA
005			20221215143512.0
006			a|||||r|||| 00| 0
007			ta
008			930101b0 cr |||||r|||| 00| | eng d
040			_cCR-SiIICA _aCR-SiIICA _bspa
041			_aeng _beng
090			_aIICA 333.716 E61
110			_aIICA, San José (Costa Rica) _914
245			_aEnvironmental motivation for international cooperation in research
270			_aIICA Prog II, San José (Costa Rica); CIDIA, San José (Costa Rica)
300			_a24 páginas
300			_a1 recurso en línea (24 páginas) _bpdf
520			_aThe document explains that despite this growing recognition that resource and environmental issues are fundamental to sustainable development, the national and international agricultural research establishments have only begun to take actions that will generate the new knowledge needed to understand these phenomena and incorporate them into mainstream agricultural productions systems. There appear to be several reasons for this inaction. At the national level, developing countries have been slow to address resource and environmental problems. In this paper it is explored some of the reasons why this is true, including the low priority attached to environmental protection in developing countries and a limited institutional capacity to develop and implement environmental policies. When the environmental problems have a transboundary or global dimension, they become even more difficult to solve. The difficulties encountered at the national level are compounded by the need to achieve international cooperation in research and policy formation. Also, this paper discussed some of the factors motivating and yet limiting international cooperation in environmental and natural resources research. The first section briefly discusses why many environmental problems are increasingly taking on global dimensions. The second section examines factors affecting demand and supply of environmental quality in low and high income countries as a framework for research priorities setting and resource allocation in this field. The third sections reviews the types of information needed both for decision making as well as technological development in this field, and the institutional situation, capabilities and limitations of research institutions in the LA countries. The fifth and final section offers some concluding remarks.
690			_aDESARROLLO SOSTENIBLE _9133831
690			_9156432 _aOFERTA Y DEMANDA
690			_9138968 _aCALIDAD AMBIENTAL
690			_9160098 _aPRIORIDADES
690			_9151984 _aINVESTIGACION
690			_9151705 _aINSTITUCIONES DE INVESTIGACION
690			_9151278 _aINFORMACION
690			_9151075 _aINDICADORES ECONOMICOS
690			_9142229 _aCOOPERACION INTERNACIONAL
690			_aAMERICA LATINA _9135629
856			_uhttps://repositorio.iica.int/handle/11324/21374 _yeng
901			_aP01 _b16306
902			_aE14
903			_aV
904			_aIICA
905			_aC
906			_a19930101
907			_aIICA Prog II, San José (Costa Rica); CIDIA, San José (Costa Rica)
908			_aB
909			_aM
912			_aeng
942			_cIMP _2z