Through the years, nothing has marked agrarian political discourse on the Great Plains quite as much as the charge of monopoly. Farmers\u27 demands for protection from the firms that purchased their product animated the Populist and Progressive movements in the region and contributed to the regulation of business practices in the grain trades and packing industry. Farmers\u27 search for greater control over their own prices culminated in policies promoting agricultural producer cooperatives during Normalcy and regulating agricultural production during the New Deal
This perceptive, richly illustrated yet compact book is a real jewel. Its span is broad, briefly rea...
Review of: American Agriculture in the Twentieth Century: How It Flourished and What It Cost. Gardne...
Mixed Harvest is a good title for a book that documents the complexity of interests involved in twen...
Through the years, nothing has marked agrarian political discourse on the Great Plains quite as much...
Review of: American Agriculture and the Problem of Monopoly: The Political Economy of Grain Belt Far...
Two themes stand out in this extraordinary analysis of decline in family farm population on the Nort...
Another farm policy debate is underway, and those who plan on participating, or even watching closel...
Fighting for the Family Farm brings together the contributions of scholars from several disciplines ...
Schertz and Doering have produced a useful, comprehensive volume that details key actions leading to...
John Fraser Hart knows farming. His near half-century of scholarship on U.S. agricultural regions is...
This slim volume combines two compelling stories: a personal and touching introduction to Willard Co...
This work explores the impact that interest groups have on influencing national agricultural legisla...
William Browne argues that there is a distinct bias in US policy, one that privileges farmers and re...
America\u27s second agricultural revolution had unintended consequences as a result of postwar pro...
This book is a history of American agriculture by an academic agriculturalist who is interested in f...
This perceptive, richly illustrated yet compact book is a real jewel. Its span is broad, briefly rea...
Review of: American Agriculture in the Twentieth Century: How It Flourished and What It Cost. Gardne...
Mixed Harvest is a good title for a book that documents the complexity of interests involved in twen...
Through the years, nothing has marked agrarian political discourse on the Great Plains quite as much...
Review of: American Agriculture and the Problem of Monopoly: The Political Economy of Grain Belt Far...
Two themes stand out in this extraordinary analysis of decline in family farm population on the Nort...
Another farm policy debate is underway, and those who plan on participating, or even watching closel...
Fighting for the Family Farm brings together the contributions of scholars from several disciplines ...
Schertz and Doering have produced a useful, comprehensive volume that details key actions leading to...
John Fraser Hart knows farming. His near half-century of scholarship on U.S. agricultural regions is...
This slim volume combines two compelling stories: a personal and touching introduction to Willard Co...
This work explores the impact that interest groups have on influencing national agricultural legisla...
William Browne argues that there is a distinct bias in US policy, one that privileges farmers and re...
America\u27s second agricultural revolution had unintended consequences as a result of postwar pro...
This book is a history of American agriculture by an academic agriculturalist who is interested in f...
This perceptive, richly illustrated yet compact book is a real jewel. Its span is broad, briefly rea...
Review of: American Agriculture in the Twentieth Century: How It Flourished and What It Cost. Gardne...
Mixed Harvest is a good title for a book that documents the complexity of interests involved in twen...