Volume
31
Issue
1
Abstract
Extension is a public investment in the ability of agriculture to voluntarily incorporate public goals. When Extension functions properly, agents of the public-who possess agricultural expertise-challenge and work with the industry to bring about change responsive to public interests, yet sensitive to the needs of agriculture.
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Recommended Citation
Bloome, P. (1993). Privatization Lessons for U.S. Extension from New Zealand and Tasmania. Journal of Extension, 31(1), Article 14. https://commons.joe.org/joe/vol31/iss1/14
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