MIGUEL CABO VILLAVERDE is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia, Spain). LOURENZO FERNÁNDEZ PRIETO is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and director of the CISPAC (Inter-universities Research Centre for Atlantic Cultural Landscapes). JUAN PAN-MONTOJO is Professor of Modern History at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. FEDERICO D'ONOFRIO is Associate Professor at the Institute for Social and Economic History of the University of Vienna. JUAN PAN-MONTOJO is Professor of Modern History at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. LOURENZO FERNÁNDEZ PRIETO is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and director of the CISPAC (Inter-universities Research Centre for Atlantic Cultural Landscapes). PAUL BRASSLEY is an Honorary University Fellow in the Centre for Rural Policy Research at the University of Exeter Yves Segers is professor of Rural History at KU Leuven and director of the Interfaculty Centre for Agrarian History (ICAG, KU Leuven).

• PREFACE INTRODUCTION 1. From rural modernities to agricultural modernisation: a new narrativeMiguel Cabo, Lourenzo Fernández Prieto and Juan Pan-Montojo Part I. BRIDGES AND TRANSITIONS 2. Flow, stock, and epistemic change: using biotic and consuming mineral resources in agricultural productionJuri Auderset and Peter Moser 3. Inventing new seeds: genetics research and Iberian connections during the dictatorshipsDulce Freire 4. Racial productivism. Agrarian change under the Nazi regime in German-annexed Austria, 1938-1945Ernst Langthaler 5. Agrarian parties in the twentieth century: rise and fall of an alternative modernityMiguel Cabo 6. From the International Institute of Agriculture to the Food and Agriculture OrganizationFederico D'Onofrio Part II. AGRICULTURAL MODERNITIES AND MODERNISATION IN THEIR POLITICAL CONTEXTS 7. UK agriculture before and after the Second World War: agricultural policies and the adoption of new technologies, 1920-1970Paul Brassley 8. The 'Green Evolution' in Denmark, 1930-1972Thomas Christiansen 9. The 'Green Revolution' in the Red Zone: the case of socialist Hungarian agricultureZsuzsanna Varga 10. Reordering rural Congo. Agricultural development and the paysannats indigènes in the Belgian Congo, 1930s-1950s Yves Segers 11. Back to the future: international agrarian development in Ethiopia and the legacy of Italian colonialismMichele Sollai 12. New models for agriculture in the post-war American Southern ConeLuis Ernesto Blacha 13. 'Taking risks to create value': agricultural modernisation and the making of 'Progressive' Indian farmers, 1947-1967Madhumita Saha Part III. THE TRIUMPH OF THE MODERNISING LOGIC AFTER 1945 14. Agricultural modernisation from a biophysical point of view: Spain, c. 1900-2008Manuel González de Molina 15. The 'modernisation' of agriculture in the global South after 1945: Green Revolution as 'American revolution'Jonathan Harwood 16. US agricultural cooperation programmes in Latin America since World War IIWilson Picado and José A. Fernández Molina 17. Gender and agricultural modernisation: agricultural extension in Spain and France in the 1960s and 1970sAna Cabana, Alba Díaz-Geada and Sylvain Brunier18. Resisting the Green Revolution epic in Brazil and IndiaPoonam Pandey and Lidia Cabral Index

MIGUEL CABO VILLAVERDE is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia, Spain). LOURENZO FERNÁNDEZ PRIETO is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and director of the CISPAC (Inter-universities Research Centre for Atlantic Cultural Landscapes). JUAN PAN-MONTOJO is Professor of Modern History at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. FEDERICO D'ONOFRIO is Associate Professor at the Institute for Social and Economic History of the University of Vienna. JUAN PAN-MONTOJO is Professor of Modern History at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. LOURENZO FERNÁNDEZ PRIETO is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and director of the CISPAC (Inter-universities Research Centre for Atlantic Cultural Landscapes). PAUL BRASSLEY is an Honorary University Fellow in the Centre for Rural Policy Research at the University of Exeter Yves Segers is professor of Rural History at KU Leuven and director of the Interfaculty Centre for Agrarian History (ICAG, KU Leuven).

• PREFACE INTRODUCTION 1. From rural modernities to agricultural modernisation: a new narrativeMiguel Cabo, Lourenzo Fernández Prieto and Juan Pan-Montojo Part I. BRIDGES AND TRANSITIONS 2. Flow, stock, and epistemic change: using biotic and consuming mineral resources in agricultural productionJuri Auderset and Peter Moser 3. Inventing new seeds: genetics research and Iberian connections during the dictatorshipsDulce Freire 4. Racial productivism. Agrarian change under the Nazi regime in German-annexed Austria, 1938-1945Ernst Langthaler 5. Agrarian parties in the twentieth century: rise and fall of an alternative modernityMiguel Cabo 6. From the International Institute of Agriculture to the Food and Agriculture OrganizationFederico D'Onofrio Part II. AGRICULTURAL MODERNITIES AND MODERNISATION IN THEIR POLITICAL CONTEXTS 7. UK agriculture before and after the Second World War: agricultural policies and the adoption of new technologies, 1920-1970Paul Brassley 8. The 'Green Evolution' in Denmark, 1930-1972Thomas Christiansen 9. The 'Green Revolution' in the Red Zone: the case of socialist Hungarian agricultureZsuzsanna Varga 10. Reordering rural Congo. Agricultural development and the paysannats indigènes in the Belgian Congo, 1930s-1950s Yves Segers 11. Back to the future: international agrarian development in Ethiopia and the legacy of Italian colonialismMichele Sollai 12. New models for agriculture in the post-war American Southern ConeLuis Ernesto Blacha 13. 'Taking risks to create value': agricultural modernisation and the making of 'Progressive' Indian farmers, 1947-1967Madhumita Saha Part III. THE TRIUMPH OF THE MODERNISING LOGIC AFTER 1945 14. Agricultural modernisation from a biophysical point of view: Spain, c. 1900-2008Manuel González de Molina 15. The 'modernisation' of agriculture in the global South after 1945: Green Revolution as 'American revolution'Jonathan Harwood 16. US agricultural cooperation programmes in Latin America since World War IIWilson Picado and José A. Fernández Molina 17. Gender and agricultural modernisation: agricultural extension in Spain and France in the 1960s and 1970sAna Cabana, Alba Díaz-Geada and Sylvain Brunier18. Resisting the Green Revolution epic in Brazil and IndiaPoonam Pandey and Lidia Cabral Index

MIGUEL CABO VILLAVERDE is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia, Spain). LOURENZO FERNÁNDEZ PRIETO is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and director of the CISPAC (Inter-universities Research Centre for Atlantic Cultural Landscapes). JUAN PAN-MONTOJO is Professor of Modern History at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. FEDERICO D'ONOFRIO is Associate Professor at the Institute for Social and Economic History of the University of Vienna. JUAN PAN-MONTOJO is Professor of Modern History at the Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain. LOURENZO FERNÁNDEZ PRIETO is Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and director of the CISPAC (Inter-universities Research Centre for Atlantic Cultural Landscapes). PAUL BRASSLEY is an Honorary University Fellow in the Centre for Rural Policy Research at the University of Exeter Yves Segers is professor of Rural History at KU Leuven and director of the Interfaculty Centre for Agrarian History (ICAG, KU Leuven).

• PREFACE INTRODUCTION 1. From rural modernities to agricultural modernisation: a new narrativeMiguel Cabo, Lourenzo Fernández Prieto and Juan Pan-Montojo Part I. BRIDGES AND TRANSITIONS 2. Flow, stock, and epistemic change: using biotic and consuming mineral resources in agricultural productionJuri Auderset and Peter Moser 3. Inventing new seeds: genetics research and Iberian connections during the dictatorshipsDulce Freire 4. Racial productivism. Agrarian change under the Nazi regime in German-annexed Austria, 1938-1945Ernst Langthaler 5. Agrarian parties in the twentieth century: rise and fall of an alternative modernityMiguel Cabo 6. From the International Institute of Agriculture to the Food and Agriculture OrganizationFederico D'Onofrio Part II. AGRICULTURAL MODERNITIES AND MODERNISATION IN THEIR POLITICAL CONTEXTS 7. UK agriculture before and after the Second World War: agricultural policies and the adoption of new technologies, 1920-1970Paul Brassley 8. The 'Green Evolution' in Denmark, 1930-1972Thomas Christiansen 9. The 'Green Revolution' in the Red Zone: the case of socialist Hungarian agricultureZsuzsanna Varga 10. Reordering rural Congo. Agricultural development and the paysannats indigènes in the Belgian Congo, 1930s-1950s Yves Segers 11. Back to the future: international agrarian development in Ethiopia and the legacy of Italian colonialismMichele Sollai 12. New models for agriculture in the post-war American Southern ConeLuis Ernesto Blacha 13. 'Taking risks to create value': agricultural modernisation and the making of 'Progressive' Indian farmers, 1947-1967Madhumita Saha Part III. THE TRIUMPH OF THE MODERNISING LOGIC AFTER 1945 14. Agricultural modernisation from a biophysical point of view: Spain, c. 1900-2008Manuel González de Molina 15. The 'modernisation' of agriculture in the global South after 1945: Green Revolution as 'American revolution'Jonathan Harwood 16. US agricultural cooperation programmes in Latin America since World War IIWilson Picado and José A. Fernández Molina 17. Gender and agricultural modernisation: agricultural extension in Spain and France in the 1960s and 1970sAna Cabana, Alba Díaz-Geada and Sylvain Brunier18. Resisting the Green Revolution epic in Brazil and IndiaPoonam Pandey and Lidia Cabral Index