Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey

Wheat is one of the most important agricultural commodities in Turkey, and the country ranks among the top ten producers in the world. It is a staple and strategic crop, and an essential food in the Turkish diet, consumed mostly as bread, but also as bulgur, yufka (flat bread) and cookies. Total annual wheat production is estimated at 17.7 million tonnes, valued at approximately US$5 billion in 2006/07 (FAO, 2009). Value addition via processing make the wheat industry one of the major sectors in the economy. Wheat production increased in the late 1970s, enabling the country to become a wheat exporter, though production declined in the 1980s. With its research infrastructure and a core of well-trained scientists, Turkey has also made a significant contribution to international efforts to improve winter wheat production. In 1986, the government of Turkey and CIMMYT, joined by ICARDA in 1990, established the International Winter Wheat Improvement Program (IWWIP). Several improved wheat varieties have since been jointly developed, disseminated and grown by producers both in Turkey and elsewhere in the world. Other varieties were also introduced into the country, particularly with the implementation of new agricultural policies in the 1980s, and both private companies and public agencies introduced new varieties at an accelerated rate. However, there has been no systematic monitoring of the adoption of these varieties, and economic impacts on producers were not evaluated. Key socio-economic research questions remain unanswered, especially whether these improved varieties have effectively contributed to achieving their intended impacts.

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Main Authors: Mazid, A., Amegbeto, K.N., Keser, M., Morgounov, A.I., Peker, K., Bagci, A., Akin, M., Kucukcongar, M., Kan, M., Karabak, S., Semerci, A., Altikat, A., Yaktubay, S.
Format: Book biblioteca
Language:English
Published: ICARDA 2009
Subjects:AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY, VARIETIES, PRODUCTION, POVERTY, WHEAT, CROP IMPROVEMENT,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10883/1085
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spelling dig-cimmyt-10883-10852023-02-28T17:39:50Z Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey Mazid, A. Amegbeto, K.N. Keser, M. Morgounov, A.I. Peker, K. Bagci, A. Akin, M. Kucukcongar, M. Kan, M. Karabak, S. Semerci, A. Altikat, A. Yaktubay, S. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY VARIETIES PRODUCTION POVERTY WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT VARIETIES PRODUCTION POVERTY WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT Wheat is one of the most important agricultural commodities in Turkey, and the country ranks among the top ten producers in the world. It is a staple and strategic crop, and an essential food in the Turkish diet, consumed mostly as bread, but also as bulgur, yufka (flat bread) and cookies. Total annual wheat production is estimated at 17.7 million tonnes, valued at approximately US$5 billion in 2006/07 (FAO, 2009). Value addition via processing make the wheat industry one of the major sectors in the economy. Wheat production increased in the late 1970s, enabling the country to become a wheat exporter, though production declined in the 1980s. With its research infrastructure and a core of well-trained scientists, Turkey has also made a significant contribution to international efforts to improve winter wheat production. In 1986, the government of Turkey and CIMMYT, joined by ICARDA in 1990, established the International Winter Wheat Improvement Program (IWWIP). Several improved wheat varieties have since been jointly developed, disseminated and grown by producers both in Turkey and elsewhere in the world. Other varieties were also introduced into the country, particularly with the implementation of new agricultural policies in the 1980s, and both private companies and public agencies introduced new varieties at an accelerated rate. However, there has been no systematic monitoring of the adoption of these varieties, and economic impacts on producers were not evaluated. Key socio-economic research questions remain unanswered, especially whether these improved varieties have effectively contributed to achieving their intended impacts. iii, 53 pages 2012-01-06T05:11:25Z 2012-01-06T05:11:25Z 2009 Book http://hdl.handle.net/10883/1085 English CIMMYT manages Intellectual Assets as International Public Goods. The user is free to download, print, store and share this work. In case you want to translate or create any other derivative work and share or distribute such translation/derivative work, please contact CIMMYT-Knowledge-Center@cgiar.org indicating the work you want to use and the kind of use you intend; CIMMYT will contact you with the suitable license for that purpose. Open Access PDF Türkiye Syria ICARDA
institution CIMMYT
collection DSpace
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cimmyt
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname CIMMYT Library
language English
topic AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
spellingShingle AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
Mazid, A.
Amegbeto, K.N.
Keser, M.
Morgounov, A.I.
Peker, K.
Bagci, A.
Akin, M.
Kucukcongar, M.
Kan, M.
Karabak, S.
Semerci, A.
Altikat, A.
Yaktubay, S.
Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey
description Wheat is one of the most important agricultural commodities in Turkey, and the country ranks among the top ten producers in the world. It is a staple and strategic crop, and an essential food in the Turkish diet, consumed mostly as bread, but also as bulgur, yufka (flat bread) and cookies. Total annual wheat production is estimated at 17.7 million tonnes, valued at approximately US$5 billion in 2006/07 (FAO, 2009). Value addition via processing make the wheat industry one of the major sectors in the economy. Wheat production increased in the late 1970s, enabling the country to become a wheat exporter, though production declined in the 1980s. With its research infrastructure and a core of well-trained scientists, Turkey has also made a significant contribution to international efforts to improve winter wheat production. In 1986, the government of Turkey and CIMMYT, joined by ICARDA in 1990, established the International Winter Wheat Improvement Program (IWWIP). Several improved wheat varieties have since been jointly developed, disseminated and grown by producers both in Turkey and elsewhere in the world. Other varieties were also introduced into the country, particularly with the implementation of new agricultural policies in the 1980s, and both private companies and public agencies introduced new varieties at an accelerated rate. However, there has been no systematic monitoring of the adoption of these varieties, and economic impacts on producers were not evaluated. Key socio-economic research questions remain unanswered, especially whether these improved varieties have effectively contributed to achieving their intended impacts.
format Book
topic_facet AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
VARIETIES
PRODUCTION
POVERTY
WHEAT
CROP IMPROVEMENT
author Mazid, A.
Amegbeto, K.N.
Keser, M.
Morgounov, A.I.
Peker, K.
Bagci, A.
Akin, M.
Kucukcongar, M.
Kan, M.
Karabak, S.
Semerci, A.
Altikat, A.
Yaktubay, S.
author_facet Mazid, A.
Amegbeto, K.N.
Keser, M.
Morgounov, A.I.
Peker, K.
Bagci, A.
Akin, M.
Kucukcongar, M.
Kan, M.
Karabak, S.
Semerci, A.
Altikat, A.
Yaktubay, S.
author_sort Mazid, A.
title Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey
title_short Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey
title_full Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey
title_fullStr Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey
title_full_unstemmed Adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in Turkey
title_sort adoption and impacts of improved winter and spring wheat varieties in turkey
publisher ICARDA
publishDate 2009
url http://hdl.handle.net/10883/1085
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AT morgounovai adoptionandimpactsofimprovedwinterandspringwheatvarietiesinturkey
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