Privatization Lessons for U.S. Extension from New Zealand and Tasmania
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.
Recommended Citation
Bloome, P. (1993). Privatization Lessons for U.S. Extension from New Zealand and Tasmania. The Journal of Extension, 31(1), Article 14. https://open.clemson.edu/joe/vol31/iss1/14