Add to ORKGThe growth of the agricultural economics profession in Australia is evaluated within the context of government policy. Particular economists and agricultural economists were instrumental in questioning the government\u27s policy approach to agriculture. Their life work is assessed to ascertain their legacy to this country through their research, teaching and writing
Using the results of the first part of their 1994 AAES membership survey, Ahmadi-Esfahani and Brake ...
Using the results of the first part of their 1994 membership survey, Ahmadi-Esfahani and Brakey (199...
Agricultural economics arose in the late 19th century, combined the theory of the firm with marketin...
The paper forms part of a larger study into the development of agricultural economics in Australia a...
Economics established itself as a separate social science in Australia in the early decades of the t...
Australian agricultural economics was on the verge of professional recognition at the beginning of t...
Changes are investigated in the Australian agricultural economics profession, 1975–99, using a conve...
Does the seemingly disproportionate growth in Australia of agricultural economics, relative to other...
In the early years of the twentieth century, Australia's leading economists were well versed in the ...
There has been a low level of methodological controversy within the Australian agricultural economic...
At the start of the twentieth century, agriculture was a very significant sector of the Australian e...
The approach adopted in this paper is to examine the development of Australian agriculture during th...
This review of the present state of agricultural economics concentrates on some aspects which appear...
The late Fred Gruen (1921–1997) was asked to write these previously unpublished reflections for the ...
In 1997 the economists in NSW Agriculture conducting applied economics research at its larger resear...
Using the results of the first part of their 1994 AAES membership survey, Ahmadi-Esfahani and Brake ...
Using the results of the first part of their 1994 membership survey, Ahmadi-Esfahani and Brakey (199...
Agricultural economics arose in the late 19th century, combined the theory of the firm with marketin...
The paper forms part of a larger study into the development of agricultural economics in Australia a...
Economics established itself as a separate social science in Australia in the early decades of the t...
Australian agricultural economics was on the verge of professional recognition at the beginning of t...
Changes are investigated in the Australian agricultural economics profession, 1975–99, using a conve...
Does the seemingly disproportionate growth in Australia of agricultural economics, relative to other...
In the early years of the twentieth century, Australia's leading economists were well versed in the ...
There has been a low level of methodological controversy within the Australian agricultural economic...
At the start of the twentieth century, agriculture was a very significant sector of the Australian e...
The approach adopted in this paper is to examine the development of Australian agriculture during th...
This review of the present state of agricultural economics concentrates on some aspects which appear...
The late Fred Gruen (1921–1997) was asked to write these previously unpublished reflections for the ...
In 1997 the economists in NSW Agriculture conducting applied economics research at its larger resear...
Using the results of the first part of their 1994 AAES membership survey, Ahmadi-Esfahani and Brake ...
Using the results of the first part of their 1994 membership survey, Ahmadi-Esfahani and Brakey (199...
Agricultural economics arose in the late 19th century, combined the theory of the firm with marketin...