Tompkins provides an important ingredient for continued success of Cooperative Extension programs -ideas for movement of the organization as we approach the 21st century.Her six points offer useful content for debate, hopefully leading to a more defined consensus on where to position Cooperative Extension for the years ahead.A theme of the article suggests that constraints exist on the scope of content incorporated into the Cooperative Extension program.We find no such constraints.Perhaps the perception of constraints is generated by specific organizational arrangements within a state or by the economy and demographics of the state or historical traditions of the land-grant university within the state.
John T. Woeste (Fri,) studied this question.
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