Résumé
This book offers a comparative analysis of agricultural policies in Mexico, Cameroon, and Indonesia, focusing on the historical, geographical, and economic contexts that shape these policies. The authors, economists and researchers at CIRAD, examine the structural disparities and similarities among these countries to understand how public policies are implemented. They highlight the strategic importance of policy choices that promote productive investment and reinvestment in sectorial growth. The study emphasizes the significance of a historical approach to public policy analysis, providing insights into past decisions and their impact on current policy rigidity. This work targets scholars and policymakers interested in agricultural development and public policy in diverse economic settings.