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Structure of Agriculture: The Policy Issue

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 April 2015

Harold F. Breimyer
Harold F. Breimyer*
Affiliation:
University of Missouri
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Extract

Each generation believes it has a monopoly on crises. Its spokesmen declare how exceptional are the perils of its day. Crossroads are invariably said to loom ahead.

It is, therefore, with diffidence that I declare my uneasy feeling that our nation is approaching a crisis decision as to the kind of economy and kind of government that are to prevail through ending years of our century. I am not timid to the point of silence because I have not customarily played a Cassandra role. My direst warnings have been of prospective demise of central markets for setting cattle prices.

Type
Research Article
Information
Journal of Agricultural and Applied Economics , Volume 5 , Issue 1 , July 1973 , pp. 1 - 6
Copyright
Copyright © Southern Agricultural Economics Association 1973

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References

[1]Breimyer, Harold F., “Environmental Management - Do we have a problem and if so, why do we want to solve it?” University of Missouri-Columbia, Agricultural Economics Paper No. 1972-34.Google Scholar
[2]Breimyer, Harold F., “Forces and Alternatives for Control of U.S. Agriculture: Independent Farmers,” University of Missouri-Columbia, Agricultural Economics Paper No. 1972-49.Google Scholar
[3]Breimyer, Harold F., “Man, Physical Resources, and Economic Organization of Agriculture,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 55: Feb. 1973.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[4]Breimyer, Harold F., “The Painful Transition Ahead to a Have-less Nation,” Economic and Marketing Information for Missouri Agriculture, Extension Service, University of Missouri, March 1972.Google Scholar
[5]Breimyer, Harold F., “The Political Process and the Rural Community,” University of Missouri-Columbia, Agricultural Economics Paper No. 1972-12.Google Scholar
[6]Breimyer, Harold F., “Who Will Control Agriculture in the Future?” University of Missouri-Columbia, Agricultural Economics Paper No. 1972-55.Google Scholar
[7]Commons, John R., The Economics of Collective A ction, Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1970.Google Scholar
[8]Kotz, Nick, “Conglomerates Reshape Food Supply,” Washington Post, Oct. 3, 1971.Google Scholar
[9]North Central Public Policy Education Committee, Who Will Control U.S. Agriculture? Guither, Harold D., ed., North Central Regional Extension Publication 32, University of Illinois Cooperative Extension Service Special Publication 27, 1972.Google Scholar