Levels of Living of U.S. Farm Families

Levels of Living of U.S. Farm Families
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 60
Release: 1957
Genre: Agriculture
ISBN:

The list of references in this volume was prepared to help our current research workers in the study of levels of living of farm families in the United States.

Trends and Patterns in Levels of Living of Farm Families in the United States

Trends and Patterns in Levels of Living of Farm Families in the United States
Author: Alvin L. Bertrand
Publisher:
Total Pages: 22
Release: 1958
Genre: Cost and standard of living
ISBN:

In this publication information on farm-operator family ownership and use of selected facilities and equipment is brought up to date to February 1956. Data for the study on which this publication is based are taken in main from the recent survey of farmers' expenditures conducted cooperatively by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of the Census.

Trends and Patterns in Levels of Living of Farm Families in the United States

Trends and Patterns in Levels of Living of Farm Families in the United States
Author: Alvin Lee Bertrand
Publisher:
Total Pages: 28
Release: 1958
Genre: Cost and standard of living
ISBN:

In this publication information on farm-operator family ownership and use of selected facilities and equipment is brought up to date to February 1956. Data for the study on which this publication is based are taken in main from the recent survey of farmers' expenditures conducted cooperatively by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of the Census.

Opening Windows onto Hidden Lives

Opening Windows onto Hidden Lives
Author: Julie N. Zimmerman
Publisher: Penn State Press
Total Pages: 240
Release: 2015-11-06
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 0271056657

Building on their analysis in Sociology in Government (Penn State, 2003), Julie Zimmerman and Olaf Larson again join forces across the generations to explore the unexpected inclusion of rural and farm women in the research conducted by the USDA’s Division of Farm Population and Rural Life. Existing from 1919 to 1953, the Division was the first, and for a time the only, unit of the federal government devoted to sociological research. The authors explore how these early rural sociologists found the conceptual space to include women in their analyses of farm living, rural community social organization, and the agricultural labor force.