This is one of a series of reports by the authors on implications for conventional and sustainable farming systems of various public policy options. Previously released was a report by Dobbs, Becker, and Taylor (1990) which provided an overview of the implications of several policy options. The present report focuses specifically on mandatory supply controls. A future report will deal with the implications of flexibility and triple base policy options
A central concern in many discussions of ecological sustainability in agricultural regions of the U....
Federal government policies greatly affect farmers and ranchers. Most South Dakota farmers and ranch...
Over the last three decades, producers in South Dakota have planted increasingly more acres under co...
The present research report provides a base for several types of analyses now underway and to be pur...
The efficacies of farming systems in the United States (U.S.) are increasingly being judged by both ...
The present report and Research Report 90-2 provide bases for several types of analysis now underway...
The sustainable agriculture technology followed by South Dakota farmers is characterized by very lim...
South Dakota State University (SDSU) has been conducting research since the mid- 1980s on what has ...
Labor intensity and returns to labor and management are compared for sustainable (alternative), conv...
The practices and views regarding farm policy of more than twenty low-input/sustainable farmers in S...
The purpose of the research reported in this monograph is to examine the hypothesis implied in that ...
This is a report of the views and experiences of 32 South Dakotans who follow sustainable/regenerati...
ncreasing demands for meat, milk, fats, cereals, and oils make it essential that South Dakota farmer...
This report presents findings from personal interviews undertaken in January-March 1989 with 22 of t...
This report represents the fifth in a series of wartime and postwar studies of apicultural adjustmen...
A central concern in many discussions of ecological sustainability in agricultural regions of the U....
Federal government policies greatly affect farmers and ranchers. Most South Dakota farmers and ranch...
Over the last three decades, producers in South Dakota have planted increasingly more acres under co...
The present research report provides a base for several types of analyses now underway and to be pur...
The efficacies of farming systems in the United States (U.S.) are increasingly being judged by both ...
The present report and Research Report 90-2 provide bases for several types of analysis now underway...
The sustainable agriculture technology followed by South Dakota farmers is characterized by very lim...
South Dakota State University (SDSU) has been conducting research since the mid- 1980s on what has ...
Labor intensity and returns to labor and management are compared for sustainable (alternative), conv...
The practices and views regarding farm policy of more than twenty low-input/sustainable farmers in S...
The purpose of the research reported in this monograph is to examine the hypothesis implied in that ...
This is a report of the views and experiences of 32 South Dakotans who follow sustainable/regenerati...
ncreasing demands for meat, milk, fats, cereals, and oils make it essential that South Dakota farmer...
This report presents findings from personal interviews undertaken in January-March 1989 with 22 of t...
This report represents the fifth in a series of wartime and postwar studies of apicultural adjustmen...
A central concern in many discussions of ecological sustainability in agricultural regions of the U....
Federal government policies greatly affect farmers and ranchers. Most South Dakota farmers and ranch...
Over the last three decades, producers in South Dakota have planted increasingly more acres under co...