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301. Sustainable agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Crosson, Pierre R. (author / Senior Fellow, Energy and Natural Resources Division, Resources For the Future)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1992
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 88 Document Number: C06046
Journal Title:: Resources
Journal Title Details:: 106 : 14-17

303. Task force proposes research

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Kern, K.R. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 1979
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 9 Document Number: B01277
Journal Title:: ACE Quarterly
Journal Title Details:: 61 (4) : 3-10
Notes:: AgComm Teaching

304. Texas Agriculture Weekly

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Newspaper
Publication Date:: 1985-07-02
Published:: USA: Texas Farm Bureau
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: M-W; Folder: V1.12.T.348 Document Number: D01794
Journal Title Details:: 1
Notes:: 16p, Volume One Number One Collection; John Harvey Collection

305. Texas Poll: agriculture and the environment, 1994

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Survey
Publication Date:: 1994
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 147 Document Number: C23505
Notes:: Public Policy Resources Laboratory, Texas A&M University, College Station via http://poll.orspub.com/poll/ 3 pages., Responses in a Texas Poll to four questions inviting views about (a) the extent to which agriculture is contributing to environmental problems related to soil loss and water use, and b) the extent to which agricultural regulations interfere with landowners' property rights.

306. The Expansion of Social Media in Agriculture: A User Profile of Twitter's @agchat, @followfarmer, and @trufflemedia Followers

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Cline, Meghan Maria (author) and Oklahoma State University
Format:: Master's Thesis
Publication Date:: 2011-01
Published:: USA: Oklahoma State University
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 192 Document Number: D03416
Notes:: Includes email correspondence with author

307. The agrarian mosaic in American society

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Coughenour, C. Milton (author) and Swanson, Louis E. (author)
Format:: Book chapter
Publication Date:: 2002
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Document Number: C18461
Notes:: Pages 103-116 in Ronald C. Wimberley, Craig K. Harris, Joseph J. Molnar and Terry J. Tomazic (eds.), The social risks of agriculture: Americans speak out on food, farming and the environment. Praeger, Westport, Connecticut. 163 pages.

308. The benefits of FFA membership as part of agricultural education

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Rose, Chelsea (author), Stephens, Carrie A. (author), Stripling, Christopher (author), Cross, Tim (author), Sanok, Danielle E. (author), and Brawner, Shelby (author)
Format:: journal article
Publication Date:: 2016-06-30
Published:: USA: PKP Publishing Services
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 208 Document Number: D13315
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural Education
Journal Title Details:: 57(2) : 33–45
Notes:: 13 pages, The study sought to identify the benefits of FFA membership based on the fulfillment of three basic human needs: love and belonging, self-esteem, and self-actualization. The study focused on the fulfillment of FFA members’ basic human needs as defined by Abraham Maslow. The three needs on which this study focused are: love and belonging, self-esteem, and self-actualization. The study found a majority of FFA members’ three basic human needs are met due to their involvement in career development events, leadership positions, and other FFA activities. Of all research questions, the highest concentration of members claimed to have a more enjoyable high school experience as a result of their membership in the FFA. Future research should focus on determining how the FFA improves the high school experience. This research could be helpful to other career and technical education organizations and future success within the FFA. Moreover, linking the relevance of meeting Maslow’s basic human needs with active participation in student organizations could assist teachers and program advisors as they recruit and retain members.

310. The diffusion of innovations in agricultural circles: an explorative study on alternative antimicrobial agents

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Dan, Viorela (author), Osterheider, Angela (author), Raupp, Juliana (author), and Department of Communication Studies and Media Research, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Oettingenstrße
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2018-12-22
Published:: [place of publication not identified]: SAGE Publishing
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 151 Document Number: D10124
Journal Title:: Science Communication
Journal Title Details:: 41(1) : 3-37
Notes:: 34 pages., via online journal, he use of antibiotics in agriculture contributes to antimicrobial resistance. We surveyed German farmers (n = 336) on their intention to adopt alternative antimicrobial agents (AAA) and used the diffusion of innovations approach as a theoretical guide. (1) Farmers’ views regarding the relative advantage and complexity of AAA, (2) their use of and trust in information sources and channels, and (3) various individual and organizational characteristics were entered as predictors in two explorative models. While farmers’ intention to adopt AAA was generally very high, selected variables in all three categories predicted variations in the intensity of the adoption intention.

311. Thrive

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Magazine
Publication Date:: 2007 (3rd Quarter)
Published:: USA: Pace Communications, Inc.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: Si-W V1.14; Folder: V1.14.T.209 Document Number: D03467
Journal Title:: 1
Journal Title Details:: 1
Notes:: 24 pgs, Volume One Number One Collection, James F. Evans Collection

312. Top Op

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Magazine
Publication Date:: 1969-08
Published:: USA: Farm Journal Incorporated
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: S-W; Folder: V1.12.T.353 Document Number: D01752
Journal Title Details:: 1
Notes:: 74p, Volume One Number One Collection; John Harvey Collection

313. Top Op(erator)

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: journal
Publication Date:: 1969-08
Published:: USA: Farm Journal, Incorporated
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: Si-W V1.14; Folder: V1.14.T.211 Document Number: D03469
Journal Title:: 1
Journal Title Details:: 1
Notes:: Two copies; 74 pgs, Volume One Number One Collection, James F. Evans Collection

314. Transforming Traditional Agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Schultz, Theodore W. (author)
Format:: Book
Publication Date:: 1964
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 192 Document Number: D04644
Notes:: Studies in Comparative Economics 3, Preface and Table of Contents Only, New Haven, CT: Yale University Press

315. Transforming landscapes and mindscapes through regenerative agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Gordon, Ethan (author), Davila, Frederico (author), and Riedy, Chris (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2021-11-02
Published:: Netherlands: Springer
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 209 Document Number: D13381
Journal Title:: Agriculture and Human Values
Journal Title Details:: 39 : 809-826
Notes:: 18 pages, Agriculture occupies 38% of the planet’s terrestrial surface, using 70% of freshwater resources. Its modern practice is dominated by an industrial–productivist discourse, which has contributed to the simplification and degradation of human and ecological systems. As such, agricultural transformation is essential for creating more sustainable food systems. This paper focuses on discursive change. A prominent discursive alternative to industrial–productivist agriculture is regenerative agriculture. Regenerative discourses are emergent, radically evolving and diverse. It is unclear whether they have the potential to generate the changes required to shift industrial–productivist agriculture. This paper presents a literature-based discourse analysis to illustrate key thematic characteristics of regenerative agricultural discourses. The analysis finds that such discourses: situate agricultural work within nested, complex living systems; position farms as relational, characterised by co-evolution between humans and other landscape biota; perceive the innate potential of living systems as place-sourced; maintain a transformative openness to alternative thinking and practice; believe that multiple regenerative cultures are necessary for deeply regenerative agriculture; and depart from industrialism to varying degrees. The paper concludes by reviewing three transformative opportunities for regenerative discourses—discourse coalitions, translocal organising and collective learning.

316. Transforming to a regenerative U.S agriculture: the role of policy, process, and education

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Day, Cathy (author) and Cramer, Sarah (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2021-10-11
Published:: Springer
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 209 Document Number: D13382
Journal Title:: Sustainability Science
Journal Title Details:: 17 : 585-601
Notes:: 17 pages, U.S. agriculture is both a major source of global food and a key contributor to multiple interconnected crises. Climate change, biodiversity loss, and severe impacts on soil and water quality are among the challenges caused by U.S. industrial agriculture. Regenerative methods of farming are necessary to confront all these challenges simultaneously, in addition to addressing the increasing challenges to farm labor conditions. Transforming U.S. agriculture to a regenerative system will require a focus on creating traction for the values, beliefs, worldviews, and paradigms that effectively support such transformation while decreasing the friction that works against them. With a focus on creating traction for transformation, we review the factors and processes that tend to promote and maintain ecological improvements on farms. Starting from a case study that points to some of the sources of friction and traction in the current U.S. agricultural system, we use the framework of three spheres of transformation to focus discussion on how processes that form beliefs and values shape and can reshape farming. We develop a series of points of entry for engaging the systemic changes that will offer farmers traction for transformation. We review literature on agricultural networks, polycentric governance, social learning, agricultural education, and farmer characteristics that lend themselves to ecologically mindful change, thereby identifying interventions that tend to provide traction for change. These approaches, and the supports that allow rural communities and the people that work in them to survive and thrive, are necessary to create the traction needed for farms to undergo a shift to regenerative agricultural practices. We link these changes to the promise of the twentieth century New Deal agricultural programs and the potential of the Green New Deal.

317. U.S. Agricultural Communicators' Congress

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Report
Publication Date:: 1984
Published:: USA: Du Pont Agricultural Chemical Department
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: MS 32-69; Folder: MS.12.63 Document Number: D02617
Notes:: 21p, John Harvey Collection

318. US-China Agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Magazine
Publication Date:: 1981-11
Published:: USA: CTPS-USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: S-W; Folder: V1.12.U.359 Document Number: D01757
Journal Title Details:: 1
Notes:: 28p, two copies, Volume One Number One Collection; John Harvey Collection

319. USAgriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Newspaper
Publication Date:: 1993-04-06
Published:: USA: Intertec Publishing Corporation
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: OS RS.12; Folder: RS.12.U.154 Document Number: D03628
Journal Title:: 110
Journal Title Details:: 2
Notes:: Last Issue; 16 pages, John Harvey Collection; Rare Serial Collection

320. Uncritical and unbalanced coverage of synthetic biology in the Nordic press

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Ancillotti, Mirko (author), Holmberg, Niklas (author), Lindfelt, Mikael (author), and Eriksson, Stefan (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2017
Published:: SAGE Journals
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 32 Document Number: D10594
Journal Title:: Public Understanding of Science
Journal Title Details:: 26(2), 235–250.
Notes:: 16 pages., via online journal., Synthetic biology will probably have a high impact on a variety of fields, such as healthcare, environment, biofuels, agriculture, and so on. A driving theme in European research policy is the importance of maintaining public legitimacy and support. Media can influence public attitudes and are therefore an important object of study. Through qualitative content analysis, this study investigates the press coverage of synthetic biology in the major Nordic countries between 2009 and 2014. The press coverage was found to be event-driven and there were striking similarities between countries when it comes to framing, language use, and treated themes. Reporters showed a marked dependence on their sources, mainly scientists and stakeholders, who thus drives the media agenda. The media portrayal was very positive, with an optimistic look at future benefits and very little discussion of possible risks.

321. Understanding labour exploitation in the Spanish agricultural sector using an agent based approach

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Chesney, Thomas (author), Evans, Keith (author), Gold, Stefan (author), and Trautrims, Alexander (author)
Format:: Online journal article
Publication Date:: 2019-03
Published:: Spain: Science Direct
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 8 Document Number: D10298
Journal Title:: Journal of Cleaner Production
Journal Title Details:: 214 : 696-704
Notes:: 9 pages., Via online journal., Using an agent-based model we explore the model of slavery in modern business developed by Crane (2013). Taking the Spanish agricultural sector—specifically the area of Campo de Dalías in Almería where much of Europe's vegetables are grown—as a case, we find that labour exploitation flourishes in communities of like-minded companies that do not care about mainstream norms. We confirm which socio-economic aspects of labour demand/supply lead to slavery, while challenging the assumption that markets which are dominated by few employers are more prone to exploiting workers. We find that, regarding isolation and connectedness of employers, cluster effects and intense inter-employer communication are particularly effective drivers of underpayment if the cluster is homogenous in terms of wage level and if it is isolated from law-abiding employers. This means that employers tend to confirm and reinforce each other in their illegal behaviour, thus creating enclaves in which non-standard norms prevail and worker exploitation is regarded as legitimate. On the other hand, we see that breaking the isolation of employees among each other only increases pay levels if there are law-abiding employers, pointing to the potentially beneficial role social business and entrepreneurs, state-owned companies, or public entrepreneurs could play for transforming labour conditions of entire markets.

322. Up Front

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Magazine
Publication Date:: 1999 (1st Quarter)
Published:: USA: Gold Harvest Seeds, Inc.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: Si-W V1.14; Folder: V1.14.U.214 Document Number: D03471
Journal Title:: 1
Journal Title Details:: 1
Notes:: 15 pgs, Volume One Number One Collection, James F. Evans Collection

323. Update (Big Farmer)

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Magazine
Publication Date:: November/December 1970
Published:: USA: Big Farmer, Inc.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: RS.14; Folder: RS.14.U.043 Document Number: D03545
Journal Title:: 1
Journal Title Details:: 2
Notes:: 30 pgs, Rare Serials Collection; James F. Evans Collection

324. Utah Farmer, The

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Newspaper
Publication Date:: 1913-08-23
Published:: USA: State Farm Magazines
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: A-U RS.12; Folder: RS.12.U.155 Document Number: D03257
Journal Title:: 10
Journal Title Details:: 4
Notes:: 15 pgs; Extremely brittle/fragiles, John Harvey Collection; Rare Serial Collection

325. Utilisation and impact of The Essential Electronic Agricultural Database (TEEAL) on library services in a Nigerian university of agriculture

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Oduwole, A.A. (author) and Sowole, A.O. (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: unknown
Published:: USA
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 176 Document Number: C30148
Journal Title:: Program: Electronic Library and Information Systems
Journal Title Details:: Vol. 40, No. 2, pp. 157-167
Notes:: Published in 2006.

326. Voices from the field: agriculture educators’ insights on equity in agricultural education

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Lemley, Stephanie M. (author), Alley, Kathleen M. (author), and Clary, Renee M. (author)
Format:: Journal Article
Publication Date:: 2024-09-30
Published:: USA: PKP Publishing Services
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 208 Document Number: D13299
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural Education
Journal Title Details:: 65(3) : 52-74
Notes:: 23 pages, We examined how an agricultural literacy professional development enhanced equity in seven secondary agriculture classrooms in a southeastern state. Utilizing the Equity Framework in Career and Technical Education and exploratory case study methodology, we examined the equitable barriers that seven secondary agriculture education teachers faced in their school sites and how targeted professional development might alleviate some of those challenges. Our findings revealed that all seven teachers faced barriers in their schools from two areas identified in the theoretical framework: educational adequacy and equal treatment. The professional development helped alleviate the educational adequacy barrier. More research is needed to elicit the role of professional development programs in counteracting equity barriers.

328. Wallace Farmer

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Magazine
Publication Date:: 1986-06-28
Published:: USA: Farm Progress Companies Inc.
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: RS.14; Folder: RS.14.W.045 Document Number: D03546
Journal Title:: 111
Journal Title Details:: 12
Notes:: Two copies; 50 pgs; First of new downsized version, Rare Serials Collection; James F. Evans Collection

330. Wisconsin and Its Opportunities

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Book
Publication Date:: 1910
Published:: USA: Soo Line Railway Company
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: MS 32-69; Folder: MS.12.66 Document Number: D02620
Notes:: 48p, John Harvey Collection

331. Women’s perceptions of food production labeling: a Q methodology study

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Contributers:: Murray, Susan (author), Riggs, Angel (author), and Montgomery, Diane (author)
Format:: Journal article
Publication Date:: 2020-03-28
Published:: USA: PKP Publishing Services
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 208 Document Number: D13302
Journal Title:: Journal of Agricultural Education
Journal Title Details:: 61(1) : 13–31
Notes:: 19 pages, Consumers’ perceptions of the terminology used on food production labels may lead to a perceived risk, which influences their grocery shopping decisions. Risk perception is the consumers’ belief that he or she may be exposed to something that is harmful or uncertain. Women are more aware of food labels due to their perceived risk associated with health and the environment. This study used Q methodology to describe a variety of viewpoints related to women’s grocery shopping decisions. Using a Q set of 36 statements, 18 women sorted based on the condition of instruction, “How do you make food decisions?” Factor scores, field notes, and post-sort interviews were used to interpret the arrays as the Frugal Shopper, the Price Conscious Shopper, and the Engaged Shopper. The Frugal Shopper was interpreted to be an economical shopper with little concern for food production methods. The Price Conscious Shopper is concerned for the effect on various production methods, but price is the main priority. The Engaged Shopper is willing to pay higher prices to have more choices when grocery shopping. Improved communication and a deeper understanding of consumers’ perceptions of food labels may help decrease the perceived risk associated with various food production methods.

332. Working The Land

Collection:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center (ACDC)
Format:: Newspaper articles
Publication Date:: 1978
Published:: USA: The Los Angeles Times
Location:: Agricultural Communications Documentation Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: MS 10-67; Folder: MS.12.67 Document Number: D02593
Notes:: 28p, John Harvey Collection

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