Farming in the United States has changed drastically over the last century. Technology has improved farmers’ ability to produce. Economies of scale available from new technology have led to restructuring in the agricultural industry. Fewer and larger farms are now the norm. As technology improved, corporations began to increase activity in agricultural sectors. Sectors such as livestock are more susceptible to corporate farming. Many Americans are opposed to corporate farming because of the perceived negative effects on rural America. Limiting corporate farming, though, is not a good way to protect rural America. Corporate farming leads to a more efficient industry and more social benefits. This paper identifies the alleged negative effects...
Foreword Summary CORPORATIONS IN AGRICULTURE ● William H. Scofield SUMMARY OF REMARKS ● Honorable G...
The practice of large scale factory farming in the United States has raised moral and ethical questi...
In this paper, we argue that advocates for new U.S. agricultural trade policies should consider refo...
Farming in the United States has changed drastically over the last century. Technology has improved ...
Corporate farming has attracted much attention, particularly with the movement of nonagricultural in...
This paper evaluates the implications of corporate restrictions on production agriculture using the ...
Contract farming is not a new form of industrial agriculture. It has been present in several agricul...
Corporate activity in production agriculture has been an object of public debate in the United State...
You don’t have to live on a farm to know that there have been big changes in the agricultural sector...
Structural changes in US agriculture toward a more corporate-oriented and vertically aligned system ...
This paper analyzes the impact of corporate restrictions on the growth of the Nebraska hog industry....
American agriculture is inexorably concentrating into the hands of a small number of large conglomer...
As corporations move toward control of agricultural production, and some people even talk of the end...
The number of incorporated farms in the United States rose by 140 percent from 1969-78. Tax advanta...
This dissertation evaluates the implications of corporate restrictions on production agriculture usi...
Foreword Summary CORPORATIONS IN AGRICULTURE ● William H. Scofield SUMMARY OF REMARKS ● Honorable G...
The practice of large scale factory farming in the United States has raised moral and ethical questi...
In this paper, we argue that advocates for new U.S. agricultural trade policies should consider refo...
Farming in the United States has changed drastically over the last century. Technology has improved ...
Corporate farming has attracted much attention, particularly with the movement of nonagricultural in...
This paper evaluates the implications of corporate restrictions on production agriculture using the ...
Contract farming is not a new form of industrial agriculture. It has been present in several agricul...
Corporate activity in production agriculture has been an object of public debate in the United State...
You don’t have to live on a farm to know that there have been big changes in the agricultural sector...
Structural changes in US agriculture toward a more corporate-oriented and vertically aligned system ...
This paper analyzes the impact of corporate restrictions on the growth of the Nebraska hog industry....
American agriculture is inexorably concentrating into the hands of a small number of large conglomer...
As corporations move toward control of agricultural production, and some people even talk of the end...
The number of incorporated farms in the United States rose by 140 percent from 1969-78. Tax advanta...
This dissertation evaluates the implications of corporate restrictions on production agriculture usi...
Foreword Summary CORPORATIONS IN AGRICULTURE ● William H. Scofield SUMMARY OF REMARKS ● Honorable G...
The practice of large scale factory farming in the United States has raised moral and ethical questi...
In this paper, we argue that advocates for new U.S. agricultural trade policies should consider refo...