Agricultural extension policy in Australia: the good, the bad and the misguided

By S. Marsh, D. Pannell. 2000

177 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f3a506a03004bc61c23545a54a3807e80027637

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Citations in the corpus

Rural extension services (2003, unknown): “The economic rationale for farmers to pay for extension services is generally clear and the trend toward such user payment is well established in OECD countries (e.g., Hone, 1991; Marsh and Pannell, 2000).”
Linking Smallholder Farmers to Markets and the Implications for Extension and Advisory Services (2014, background): “This process also put more control of extension decisions into the hands of farmers rather than relying on a top-down science push (Marsh and Pannell, 2000).”
The private sector's role in agricultural extension systems: potential and limitations (2011, background): “A similar concentration of private extension services delivered by commercial input suppliers on their best customers has been noted by Marsh and Pannell (2000)”
New Challenges in Agricultural Advisory Services from a Research Perspective: A Literature Review, Synthesis and Research Agenda (2012, background): “Nisha and Rakhesh, 2006, in India; Orozco et al., 2008, in Mexico). In Asia, Van den Berg and Jiggins (2007) show, however, that farmer schools have impacts that go beyond the simple acquisition of technical knowledge.”
Dryland salinity: economic, scientific, social and policy dimensions (2001, background): “In the case of information, this argument is commonly proposed as a potential justi¢cation for government investment in R&D and information provision services such as agricultural extension (e.g. Alston et al. 1995; Marsh and Pannell 2000).”
Agricultural Extension: Good Intentions and Hard Realities (2004, background): “The economic rationale for farmers to pay for extension services is generally clear, and the practice is well established in high-income countries (Marsh and Pannell 2000).”