Douglas L. Murray is an assistant professor of sociology at Colorado State University.

This book will interest those wishing a balanced insight into the ecological and economic problems associated with fostering sustainable development in Third World countries. (Choice)

• Preface1. Development’s Unkept Promise2. Pesticides and the Central American Cotton Boom3. Cotton and the Pesticide Crisis4. Addressing the Crisis through Nontraditional Agriculture5. Pesticides and Social Inequity in Nontraditional Agriculture6. The Search for Solutions: Integrated Pest Management7. The Search for Solutions: The Safe-Use Paradigm8. Pesticides, Development, and Crisis: Toward a ResolutionNotesBibliographyIndex

Douglas L. Murray is an assistant professor of sociology at Colorado State University.

This book will interest those wishing a balanced insight into the ecological and economic problems associated with fostering sustainable development in Third World countries. (Choice)

• Preface1. Development’s Unkept Promise2. Pesticides and the Central American Cotton Boom3. Cotton and the Pesticide Crisis4. Addressing the Crisis through Nontraditional Agriculture5. Pesticides and Social Inequity in Nontraditional Agriculture6. The Search for Solutions: Integrated Pest Management7. The Search for Solutions: The Safe-Use Paradigm8. Pesticides, Development, and Crisis: Toward a ResolutionNotesBibliographyIndex

Douglas L. Murray is an assistant professor of sociology at Colorado State University.

This book will interest those wishing a balanced insight into the ecological and economic problems associated with fostering sustainable development in Third World countries. (Choice)

• Preface1. Development’s Unkept Promise2. Pesticides and the Central American Cotton Boom3. Cotton and the Pesticide Crisis4. Addressing the Crisis through Nontraditional Agriculture5. Pesticides and Social Inequity in Nontraditional Agriculture6. The Search for Solutions: Integrated Pest Management7. The Search for Solutions: The Safe-Use Paradigm8. Pesticides, Development, and Crisis: Toward a ResolutionNotesBibliographyIndex