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Non-Traditional Careers: Female Agricultural Economists

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 May 2017

Mary E. Templeton
Mary E. Templeton*
Affiliation:
Division of Resource Management, West Virginia University
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Extract

Not too long ago, most decisions were made by men. Using the brain was considered “unfeminine,” and it was a rare woman who was acquainted with the intricacies of financial planning. Today, things are changing as more and more women realize that prudent action in money matters can mean the difference between a comfortable future and “just getting by.”

Type
Teaching and Professional Evaluation
Information
Journal of the Northeastern Agricultural Economics Council , Volume 6 , Issue 2 , October 1977 , pp. 32 - 41
Copyright
Copyright © Northeastern Agricultural and Resource Economics Association 

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References

1. Angrist, Shirley S. “An Overview,” Signs Journal of Women in Culture and Society, Autumn 1975, Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 175–185.Google Scholar
2. Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, College Graduates and Jobs Adjusting to a New Labor Market Situation, pp. 39, 128, 195, April, 1973.Google Scholar
3. Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, Opportunities for Women in Higher Education: Their Current Population, Prospects for the Future, and Recommendations for Action, 1973.Google Scholar
4. Chapman, Jane Roberts, “Economics,” Signs Journal of Women in Culture and Society, Autumn, 1975, Vol. 1, No. 1, pp. 139–147.Google Scholar
5. Jusenius, Carol L., “Economics,” Signs Journal of Women in Culture and Society, Autumn 1976, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 177–190.Google Scholar
6. Kilson, Marion, “The Status of Women in Higher Education,” Signs Journal of Women in Culture and Society, Summer 1976, Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 935–940.Google Scholar