Choices: The Magazine of Food, Farm, and Resource Issues

1986 - 2025

From Agricultural and Applied Economics Association
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1986, volume 01, articles 4

Eugene Lamb on A New Focus on Swamp and Sodbusting: Busters Can Lose Farm Program Benefits pp. 1

Eugene Lamb

Why Specialty Farming Can't Work For Everyone pp. 1

David L. Dehertin

Largest Federal Farm Program on Record: But Continued Bankruptcies: How Can It Be? pp. 1

Unknown

Wes Seitz on Policy Analysis Laboratories: They Are Needed To Supplement Current Research Efforts pp. 2

Wes Seitz

Clayton W. Ogg on Crop Surpluses: An Environmental Opportunity pp. 2

Clayton W. Ogg

Trade Ministers and Ambassador Yeutter on Punta del Este: Decisions on Agriculture pp. 2

Unknown

Emphasis on Subsidies Is Misplaced: The Basic Difficulty Is High Prices pp. 2

D. Johnson

Will the 'Real' Prices Please Stand Up? pp. 2

Herndon, Cary W.,

Andrew M. Novakovic on The Dairy Buyout: It May Work pp. 3

Andrew M. Novakovic

A Panel On Tax Reform: How Will It Affect Agriculture? pp. 4

Michael Boehlje and Thomas Stinson

Look for Hidden Costs: Why Direct Subsidy Can Cost Us Less (And Benefit Us More) Than A "No Cost" Trade Barrier pp. 4

Bruce Babcock and Andrew Schmitz

Trade Negotiations: They Won't Solve Agriculture's Problems pp. 4

Dale E. Hathaway

The European View: U.S./EC Struggle Over Agricultural Markets pp. 4

Derwent Renshaw

More New People In Old Towns: It May Not Indicate Financial Health pp. 4

Paul W. Barkley and Denise M. Rogers

1986 Fourth Quarter: Front Materials pp. 4

Unknown

Letters pp. 9

Unknown

1986, volume 01, articles 3

Jim Horsfield on Our Farms As a National Park: We Need Farmers to Maintain It pp. 1

James Horsfield

Farm Exports: An Historical Perspective pp. 2

G. Bossmiller

A New Consensus on the Role of Population Growth in Economic Development pp. 2

D. Johnson

To Make Choices, You Need Argument: A Few Words in Favor of Words pp. 2

Lauren Soth

Carl Zulauf and Dennis Henderson on False Hopes for Export Growth: Exports May Have Shifted from an Engine of Growth to a Catalyst for Downsizing U.S. Agriculture pp. 2

Carl R. Zulauf and Dennis R. Henderson

A Strong Yen for Better Farm Prices pp. 2

H. Evan Drummond

Marshall A. Martin, Harold D. Guither, and Robert G. F. Spitze on the 1985 Food Security Act: Most Farmers Got Much of What They Wanted pp. 2

Marshall A. Martin, Harold D. Guither and Robert G.F. Spitze

Wayne Boutwell on Marketing Loans: An Idea Whose Time Arrived pp. 2

Wayne A. Boutwell

Commodity Policy Issues Today: An Interview with Senator Jesse Helms pp. 3

Lyle Shertz

Taxing Co-ops: Part II: Current Treatment Doesn't Harm the Economy pp. 3

Richard J. Sexton and Terri Erickson Sexton

1986 Third Quarter: Front Materials pp. 4

Unknown

Farming the Tax Code: Preferences Lower Taxes on Farming But Is Farming Sector Helped? pp. 5

Richard W. Dunford

Paul L. Kelley on Another Land Grant Challenge: It's Time (Past Time) for Land Grant Universities to Internationalize Their Commodity Agenda pp. 5

Paul L. Kelley

Coping With Excess Capacity: Speculations on the Coming Agricultural Policy Environment pp. 6

John A. Schnittker

Letters To You... From You pp. 9

Unknown

1986, volume 01, articles 2

Ten Gentle Suggestions for People Who Use Economic Counsel pp. 1

Don Paarlberg

'A Bushel for a Barrel' in Retrospect: Why a Grain Cartel Never Would Have Worked pp. 1

H. Evan Drummond

Big Milk Productivity Increases In Sight with More to Follow pp. 2

William Hansel

1985 Farm Bill OK's Growth of Farm Commodity Research and Promotion pp. 2

Marc Warman

Red Meat Consumption Down; Poultry Use Up pp. 2

Gene Futrell

Fundamental Economics (Not Farm Policy) Now Drives Agriculture's Future pp. 2

Stephen C. Gabriel and Paul T. Prentice

Gregory Gajewski and Ronald Meekhof on Band-Aids for Banks: Bankers Dream While Regulators Adjust the Rules pp. 3

Gregory R. Gajewski and Ronald Meekhof

E. C. Pasour, Jr., on Free Trade's Price: U.S. Farmers Can't Have Free Access to World Markets and Price Supports, Too pp. 3

Pasour, E.C.,

Dee Linse on Trade Without Money: Trend Toward Countertrade Poses a Delicate Policy Dilemma for U.S pp. 3

Dee Linse

A Panel Responds: What Will Be the Big Effects of 1985 Farm Legislation? pp. 4

Unknown

1986 Second Quarter: Front Materials pp. 4

Unknown

Environmental Issues Today: An Interview with William D. Ruckelshaus pp. 5

Unknown

Food Stamps: One Program Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Won't Get Its Teeth Into... But Cash Would Probably Work Better pp. 5

Sylvia Lane

Revitalizing Land Grant Universities: It's Time To Regain Relevance pp. 5

G. Edward Schuh

Taxing Co-ops: Current Treatment is Fair, But Not For Reasons Given By Co-op Leaders pp. 5

Richard J. Sexton and Terri Erickson Sexton

Letters to You... From You pp. 10

Unknown

1986, volume 01, articles 01

My 10 Commandments for Economists Who Counsel Politicians pp. 1

Don Paarlberg

Farm Myths vs Farm Facts pp. 1

David Pryor and David Boren

Letters To You... From You pp. 1

Unknown

How Our Budget Deficit Drives Up the Trade Deficit pp. 2

Paul T. Prentice

Genetics and the Happy Hypothalamus pp. 2

William Hansel

1985 Food and Agricultural Policy In Perspective pp. 2

Robert G.F. Spitze

The Struggling Family Farmer Will Be The Victim pp. 2

Jesse Helms

An Economic Perspective on Profits pp. 2

H. Evan Drummond

The Teaching Lesson of Agriculture's Financial Experiences pp. 3

Harold F. Breimyer

Lynn Daft on The 1985 Farm Bill pp. 4

Lynn M. Daft

1986 First Quarter: Front Materials pp. 4

Unknown

Congress Is The Problem: The debt... the dollar... the farm crisis... they all relate to America's biggest problem pp. 5

Clifford M. Hardin

A New Sheet Of Music. How Kennedy's Farm Adviser Has Changed His Tune About Commodity Policy And Why pp. 5

Willard Cochrane

USDA Today. An Interview with Richard E. Lyng pp. 5

Unknown

Choices for U.S. Why Our Trade Deficit Is More Worrisome Than Our Budget pp. 6

Lester Thurow

Soil Conservation. It's Not the Farmers Who Are Most Affected by Erosion pp. 6

Pierre Crosson