No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
Research Needs in Agricultural Economics from the Extension Perspective: Attitudes vs. an Inventory of Needs
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 April 2015
Extract
It would be presumptive of me to inject an Alabama bias into the rank ordering of research needs which should be addressed by the agricultural economist; I prefer to address the issue of how priorities will be set and how the use of the research will be brought about.
These topics have received much attention over the last decade, in the journals of both the Southern Agricultural Economics Association and the American Agricultural Economics Association.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Southern Agricultural Economics Association 1978
References
[1]Bond, George E. “Extension Economist in a Changing Agriculture: Report of the Session,” Journal of Farm Economics, Volume 48, December 1966, pp. 1591–1594.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[2]Bottum, J. Carroll. “Policy Formation and the Economist,” A merican Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, December 1975, pp. 764–768.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[3]Boulding, K.E. “The Economics of the Coming Spaceship Earth,” Environmental Quality in a Growing Economy, Harrett, Henry, ed., Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press for Resources for the Future, 1966, pp. 3–14.Google Scholar
[4]Brunthaver, C. G. “Agricultural Economics as an Aid in Management Decision Making,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, December 1975, pp. 889–891.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[5]Castle, E. N. “Priorities in Agricultural Economics for the 1970's,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 52, December 1970, pp. 631–740.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[6]Castle, E. N. “The Economics of Agriculture and Agricultural Economics,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 59, December 1977, pp. 824–833.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[7]Conner, M. C. “Agricultural Economics 1950-2000: A Discussion,” Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 7, July 1975, pp. 15–16.Google Scholar
[8]Eisgruber, L. N. “Research Support for Continuing Education,” A merican Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 59, December 1972, pp. 922–928.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[9]Gray, R. W. “Agricultural Economics: An Orientation for the 70's,” Western Agricultural Economics Association Proceedings, July 1970, pp. 22–27.Google Scholar
[10]Halvorson, L. C. “A Quarter Century of Agricultural Economics in Retrospect and in Prospect,” Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 7, July 1975, pp. 17–24.Google Scholar
[11]Johnson, G. L. “The Role of the University and Economists in Economic Development,” The J. S. McLean Visiting Professor Lecture, University of Guelph, Publication No. AE 70/2, March 1970.Google Scholar
[12]Kelso, M. M. “A Critical Appraisal of Agricultural Economics in the Mid-60's,” Journal of Farm Economics, Volume 47, February 1965, pp. 1–16.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[13]Kelso, M. M. “Natural Resource Economics: The Upsetting Discipline,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 59, December 1977, pp. 814–823.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[14]King, R. A. “Research in Agricultural Economics: Progress, Limitations, Coordination, Needs and Prospects - A Discussion,” Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 7, July 1975, pp. 25–26.Google Scholar
[15]Kolmer, Lee R. “Delivery Systems for Continuing Education,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 54, December 1972, pp. 916–921.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[16]Kolmer, L. R. “Opportunities and Responsibilities of Agricultural Economists: A General View,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, December 1975, pp. 778–781.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[17]Legates, J. E. “Opportunities and Responsibilities of Agricultural Economists: Colleges of Agriculture,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, December 1975, pp. 782–784.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[18]Nesius, Ernest J. “An Analysis of Extension Needs for Agricultural Economists,” Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, December 1969, pp. 145–150.Google Scholar
[19]Purcell, J. C. “A Prospectus for Research on the Agricultural Potential of the South,” Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 8, July 1976, pp. 63–68.Google Scholar
[20]Reick, Robert E. “Evaluating Agricultural Economics Extension Teaching,” Journal of Farm Economics, Volume 47, August 1965, pp. 824–833.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[21]Schertz, L. P. “Agricultural Economics 1950-2000,” Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 7, July 1975, pp. 9–13.Google Scholar
[22]Schultz, T. W. “The Changing Relevance of Agricultural Economics,” Journal of Farm Economics, Volume 46, December 1964, pp. 1004–1014.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[23]Scroggs, C. L. “The Relevance of University Research and Extension Activities in Agricultural Economics to Agribusiness Firms,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 57, December 1975, pp. 883–888.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[24]Stanton, B. F. “Clientele for Continuing Education in the 1970's,” American Journal of Agricultural Economics, Volume 54, December 1972, pp. 910–951.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
[25]Summers, J. C. “The Question of Faculty Status for Professional Cooperative Extension Employees at Land Grant Universities,” Appalachian Center Faculty Status Committee, West Virginia University, September 1974.Google Scholar
[26]U.S. Department of Agriculture, “Dawn of a New South,” Farm Index, February 1977, pp. 46.Google Scholar
[27]Wyckoff, J. B. “Closer Cooperation Between Research and Extension,” Journal of Farm Economics, Volume 47, August 1965, pp. 834–837.CrossRefGoogle Scholar