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         Farm Management Employee:     more books (100)
  1. Farm employee management in Iowa (FM-1841) by William M Edwards, 1991
  2. Workforce Management for Farms and Horticultural Businesses: Finding, Training, and Keeping Good Employees : Proceedings from the Workforce Management ... Conference, Camp (Nraes (Series), 117.) by Workforce Management for Farms and Horticultural Businesses Conference, 1999-01
  3. Retirees get $46 million in benefit termination award. (Risk Management/Employee Benefits): An article from: National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management by Colleen Mulcahy, 1991-10-07
  4. Collective Farms which Work? (Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies) by Nigel Swain, 2008-01-28
  5. All together now: how Frey Dairy Farm's managers meld employees into a team.: An article from: Dairy Today by Kim Bower-Spence, 2003-09-01
  6. Don't neglect employee maintenance: with 80 employees, managers at Si-Ellen Farms use training, praise and performance bonuses to keep workers satisfied.: An article from: Dairy Today by Dale McDonald, 2003-03-01
  7. More Than Money.(wages of farm employees): An article from: Top Producer by Des Keller, Linda Smith, 2007-08-03
  8. Teach, train, monitor and review: that's the mantra Mike Schouten uses daily to manage 3,500 cows with 32 employees.(Business Conference): An article from: Dairy Today by Jim Dickrell, 2004-01-01
  9. Overdues in Farm Co-operative Credit by C.L. Dadhich, 2005-01-15
  10. Wild Things.(wildflower farm): An article from: Top Producer
  11. Chadwick W. Russell.(Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company)(Occupation overview): An article from: Mississippi Business Journal by Becky Gillette, 2010-04-26
  12. Lean medical files make for fatter employee wallets.: An article from: Implement & Tractor by Calvin Pigg, 1990-07-01
  13. Stung by costs, Deere building medical facility. (Deere & Co.): An article from: National Underwriter Property & Casualty-Risk & Benefits Management by Colleen Mulcahy, 1992-04-27
  14. Basics of sales skills: does this industry lag?: An article from: Implement & Tractor by Tony Alessandra, Jim Cathcart, 1985-09-01

1. Farm And Ranch Personnel Management
farm and Ranch Personnel management James M. McGrann, Fred DeLano and Dean McCorkle * People human capital are an important resource in making a farm or ranch business more competitive in today's business environment. cannot be neglected. Successful management begins with employee considerations. The best trained
http://trmep.tamu.edu/cg/factsheets/rm8-1.html
Farm and Ranch Personnel Management
James M. McGrann, Fred DeLano and Dean McCorkle *
People human capital are an important resource in making a farm or ranch business more competitive in today's business environment. With participatory management there are opportunities to realize the potential of human capital. This publication summarizes ideas about modern personnel management that illustrate ways to attain a farm's or ranch's business goals through its people. Management Styles A change in management style requires a major change in philosophy. New skills must be developed or a change in the people at the top of the organization may be required. Communication and performance evaluation systems must be developed to achieve a change in personnel management philosophy. Management by objectives and rewarding performance is much more achievable if everyone participates in defining goals and objectives and being accountable for both their own and collective efforts. All efforts toward participatory personnel management begin with all employees knowing their job responsibilities, the goals and objectives of the business, and how to work as a team. Changing Management Style Production agriculture has been and is still dominated by the command and control management style. Many employees find this style convenient. If things go wrong "it's the manager's fault." They would rather not be accountable for their actions. On the other hand, as the ranch manager's responsibilities broaden, employees must be expected to do their own thinking. It does not make sense for managers to try to be everywhere and to make all decisions. The leadership role is more important. Communication, participation, and performance analysis must replace the command and control style. Most people want to make a difference and performance needs to be quantified and measured when it happens.

2. Agri-Management Group - Agri-Business Jobs And Consulting
farm Business management. farm management Personnel Six Strikes against better marketing. Medical Expenses for Spouse/employee
http://www.agri-man.com/
Are you looking for a new job or want to grow your career? We can help you find farm, dairy or agriculture employment tailored to your skills, needs and desires. We handle all levels of positions, from basic to management, and our services are always free to job seekers. Discover the smarter way to find a farm, dairy or agriculture job See how we can save you time and money while finding a qualified employee for your farm, dairy or agriculture business Click here to see how our personnel, financial and farm management services can benefit your farm or agriculture business Phone: 608-221-3213
Toll Free: 1-800-551-9230
Fax: 608-221-3263
Email: agriman@charter.net Home Farm Jobs Employers ... Admin

3. Animal Science-Dairy Science Farm Mgmt
Repeated failure of any employee to follow the ISU Dairy farm management plan is unacceptable.
http://www.ans.iastate.edu/dairy/mgmt.html
Dairy Home
Farm

Research

Curriculum
...
Staff
Dairy Farm Management Plan The dairy farm management plan provides a framework for fulfilling our mission. Although the management protocols are quite specific, this plan is not intended to supercede management decisions or changes deemed appropriate by the farm manager. It does, however, provide an effective tool for communicating these decisions and a useful guide for animal caretakers and other farm workers for carrying out their duties. It also provides a written history of past management plans, rations, etc., that could serve as useful tools for future generations of farm managers. In addition, this guide helps faculty create research protocols that coordinate with existing farm management schemes and project labor needs for those protocols that deviate from current management protocols. Change in this plan may be proposed by any member of the dairy faculty or staff. Changes should be submitted for consideration on the appropriate form to Dr. Lee Kilmer. All suggestions are discussed by the faculty advisory committee and farm management, and changes are incorporated if a majority of the committee is in favor. Responses to these suggestions are returned within 2 weeks. Prior to any change being incorporated into the management plan, the suggested change is forwarded via electronic mail to all dairy staff for comments. Any potential concerns or conflicts should be noted at this time. One week is allowed for response.

4. Part IX - Farm Management - Employee Health And Safety
employee” also does not include persons to whom articles or premises not underthe control or management of the on the general type of farm activity and
http://tfpg.cas.psu.edu/part9/part92d.htm

5. Agricultural Services Farm Management Real Estate Agrivest Inc.
employeeowned company specializing in farm management, farm real estate sales and acquisitions.
http://www.agrivestinc.com/
info@AgrivestInc.com About Agrivest, Inc.
Meet the owners of Agrivest, Inc.

Pictured seated L-R: Larry Weitekamp, AFM; Denise Poteet; Bob Nelson, AFM.
Pictured standing L-R: Dan Newton, AFM; Bob Williamson, AFM; Keith Sheckler, AFM; Jerry Hicks, AFM.
Agrivest, Incorporated is an employee-owned company specializing in farm management, farm real estate sales and acquisitions. Each professional manager has a farm background, college degree and is an Accredited Farm Manager with the * American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers. All owners have worked together in excess of 10 years and are dedicated to providing Agrivest clients with sound guidance based on a commitment to high quality service.
Agrivest, Inc. - Springfield

400 Chatham Rd, Suite 200
Springfield, IL 62704-1458
Office: (217) 241-1101
Fax: (217) 241-1108 email: denise@AgrivestInc.com Agrivest, Inc. - Jacksonville
1044 West Morton Ave. Jacksonville, IL 62650 Office: (217) 479-8600 Fax: (217) 479-8604 email: lorie@AgrivestInc.com FastCounter by bCentral * The American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers awards the title of Accredited Farm Manager (AFM) and Accredited Rural Appraiser (ARA) to those members who have had years of experience, are technically trained, have passed rigid examinations, and subscribe to a high code of ethics.

6. NU IANR News Archive
More December 17, 2002 NU/Cattlemen Program Teaches farm, Ranch Operatorsemployee management LINCOLN, Neb. — An employee management
http://ianrnews.unl.edu/byTopic/Farm1.shtml
IANR Home IANR News Home Headlines World Ag News ... Contact Us News Topics All Categories Biotechnology For the Home Forestry ... Work News Archive Search by Keyword
View by Month/ Year January February March April May June July August September October November December
Happenings April 7, 2003
Leading Scientists to Share
E. coli Findings at Second Meat Safety Conference
April 11, 2003
Coyne Lectureship Will Feature Discussion of Plant Breeding, Genetics

April 25, 2003
Beatrice Man Recognized by UNL Block and Bridle Club, Animal Science Department

May 5, 2003
Grant Writing Topic of May Workshop in Lincoln

May 13, 2003 Latest Developments in Geographic Information Systems at State Symposium in May Back Farm Management March 4, 2003 Farmers Should Visit with Crop Insurance Agent for 2003 Decisions LINCOLN, Neb. — This year's drought will make choosing the right crop insurance coverage difficult. In this extremely dry year, farmers need to visit with their insurance agent soon. The deadline to buy crop insurance for 2003 spring-planted crops is March 15. More February 13, 2003

7. NU IANR News: NU/Cattlemen Program Teaches Farm, Ranch Operators Employee Manage
December 17, 2002 NU/Cattlemen Program Teaches farm, Ranch Operatorsemployee management. LINCOLN, Neb. — An employee management
http://ianrnews.unl.edu/static/0212170.shtml
IANR Home IANR News Home Headlines World Ag News ... Contact Us News Topics All Categories Biotechnology For the Home Forestry ... Work News Archive Search by Keyword
View by Month/ Year January February March April May June July August September October November December
Happenings
April 7, 2003
Leading Scientists to Share
E. coli Findings at Second Meat Safety Conference
April 11, 2003
Coyne Lectureship Will Feature Discussion of Plant Breeding, Genetics

April 25, 2003
Beatrice Man Recognized by UNL Block and Bridle Club, Animal Science Department

May 5, 2003
Grant Writing Topic of May Workshop in Lincoln

May 13, 2003 Latest Developments in Geographic Information Systems at State Symposium in May December 17, 2002 NU/Cattlemen Program Teaches Farm, Ranch Operators Employee Management LINCOLN, Neb. — An employee management workshop will help farm and ranch managers find, hire, motivate, compensate and retain quality agriculture employees. Employee Management in Production Agriculture workshop will be offered from 1:30 p.m.-8 p.m. Jan. 13 at the City Auditorium in West Point, Jan. 14 at the Elks Club in Ainsworth, Jan. 15 at the Panhandle Research and Extension Center at Scottsbluff, Jan. 16 at the Fair Grounds in North Platte and from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 17 at College Park in Grand Island.

8. Market Journal Clip Archive--University Of Nebraska-Lincoln
February 28, 2003 Feature Presentation Ag employee management Concerns Length1543 Establish a profitable farm employment framework by attracting and
http://marketjournal.unl.edu/byTopic/Farm1.shtml
Program Menu Home About the Show Program Schedules Meet the Market Journal Team ... Subscribe to the Market Journal Update Recent Programs March 28, 2003
Drought Strategies
Ag Weather Forecast
March 14, 2003

Grain Market Update
Merchandiser's View
Ag-Weather Forecast
Archived Programs
Program Clip Archive Search Market Journal Other Links NU Cooperative Extension IANR Home Page Agricultural Economics Department NU Cooperative Extension Catalog of Publications ... UNL Home Page
Program Clip Archives
View by Topic - Farm Management All Categories
Ag Policy
Animal Health Biotechnology ... Work March 28, 2003 Sorghum as Part of a Balanced Cropping Strategy Length: 1:28 Sorghum's drought tolerance is making it an attractive crop choice for a lot of farmers this year. Paul Hay, Gage Co. Extension educator recommends a balanced approach and a stable rotation plan. Audio Video Program Page March 28, 2003

9. ND Adult Farm Management Instructors
Nonemployee Reimbursement Form. farm management for Profit Reimbursement Claim Form
http://www.state.nd.us/vte/programs/ag/adult.html
ND Adult Farm Business Management State Report
AFM Enrollment Report

Rural Rehab Grant Application
Non-Employee Reimbursement Form ...
Marketing Club Reimbursement Form
ND Adult Farm and Ranch Business Management Instructors Bismarck State College
PO Box 5587
Bismarck ND 58506 Mark Holkup Mark.Holkup@bsc.nodak.edu Carrington Research Center
PO Box 219
Carrington ND 58421 Steve Metzger smetzger@ndsuext.nodak.edu Central Cass High School
802 5th St N
Casselton ND 58012 Ron Smithberg ronsmithberg@yahoo.com Dickinson Public School
PO Box 1057 Dickinson ND 58602 Gerald Tuhy Jerry.Tuhy@sendit.nodak.edu Enderlin Public School 410 20 Bluff St Enderlin ND 58027 Virgil Dagman dagman@mlgc.com Glen Ullin Public School PO Box 548 Glen Ullin ND 58631 Donald Hagen Donald.Hagen

10. FARM MANAGEMENT
COURSE ID 0100578 CBEDS 4040 The farm management program is designed to provide for a wide variety of interests and needs. Graduates will find an enormous demand for well-trained, production-oriented personnel. completion of the farm management program, the student will be able to employee/Employer Relations- Demonstrate an
http://www.sutter.k12.ca.us/rop/Agriculture%20Courses/farm_mgnt.htm
FARM MANAGEMENT COURSE ID #0100578 - CBEDS #4040 Description
The Farm Management program is designed to provide for a wide variety of interests and needs. Graduates will find an enormous demand for well-trained, production-oriented personnel. Crop production, livestock production, mechanized agriculture technology, and agricultural-business will be blended to provide the student with practical experience and classroom instruction, which will develop the skills necessary to become a farm ranch hand or assistant manager. Performance Objectives
Upon completion of the Farm Management program, the student will be able to:
  • Employee/Employer Relations - Demonstrate an awareness of employer/employee relationships and the skill needed to implement and maintain satisfactory employment, such as:
    • How to seek out job openings. How to interview and prepare job applications. How to advance on the job. How to work effectively. Supervision and leadership skills. How to use Career Center effectively.
    Crop Production - Demonstrate working knowledge of the principles and practices of crop production. Be able to identify different types of crops and apply the following skills:

11. Farmers National History
best and most profitable management of their farm investments With a veteran managementteam in place, and clients have grown to expect, employee ownership will
http://www.farmers-national.com/Company/History/

Company Profile

Agricultural Services
News and Publications Farm and Ranch Management ... Site Map Company History AN IDEA TAKES ROOT The year was 1929 - - the year the stock market crashed and precipitated an era of meager profits for agriculture and a generally precarious existence for many. In a year when most are trying simply to hold on to what they had achieved, a forward thinking business man saw the potential in a new idea. With the help of Bruce Russell, a Former County Agent with a background in farming, the young C.J. Claassen turned his idea into reality late that year. In November of 1929, Claassen implemented the system of farm management - - accomplished efficiently and profitably - - for non-resident landowners, and he offered that system through a firm he named Farmers National Company. The depression and financial turbulence of the 1930's brought modest profits for Farmers National Company, but the company persevered and persisted, bearing out the contention that non-resident ownership of farmland could be profitable. By 1939, the young company was already managing 1,000 farms for non-resident landowners. Today, that principle is still proving sound. Farmers National Company is the largest, fastest growing and most successful farm management company in the United States, managing 3,600 farms, ranches and specialty operations across the country.

12. Resources: Farm Management
Section I farm management. Alternative farming University, 1997.Information bulletin on employee or contractor, employee verification system, taxes, wages, insurance,
http://www.nyfarmnet.org/services/publications/farmmanagement.htm
Section I: Farm Management Alternative Farming Farming Alternatives Program.
Brochure describing the Farming Alternatives Program at Cornell University and the services the program provides. Publication ordering information is included. Northeast Organic Farming Association of New York, Inc.
Brochure about the NOFA organization. Includes description, activities, publications, and membership information. NOFA-NY Organic Certification Program Information for Dairy Farm Certification.
1999 information and order form. Direct From the Farm To You.
Brochure describing the New York State Farmers' Direct Marketing Association. Includes information on membership in the association. ATTRA: Appropriate Technology Transfer for Rural Areas.
Brochure about the ATTRA program for sustainable agriculture. Its services, staff and national 800 number contact information are included. ATTRA Materials List.
1996 Listing of some publications available through ATTRA. A brief description of the ATTRA program and how to contact them. NY Farms! A campaign to promote farming and protect farmland in New York State.

13. Successful Farming: The Changing Employee Management Scene.(farm Personnel Manag
Article by Joann Wilcox looks at the changing farm employee management scene. The changing employee management scene.(farm personnel management)(Brief Article)
http://www.findarticles.com/cf_sccfrm/m1204/2_98/60012647/p1/article.jhtml
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The changing employee management scene.(farm personnel management)(Brief Article) Author/s: Joann Wilcox Issue: Feb, 2000 Don't get beaten by the punches roll with them As farm size grows, the need for hiring and dealing with employees grows. If you're in this situation, you may feel a bit Out of your element. You're not alone. "Traditional farmers have been oriented to production management, financial management, and marketing management, and to a much lesser degree to human resource and people management," says Bernie Erven, ageconomist, Ohio State University. "One of the characteristics of traditional farming is that you don't have to deal with customers. You deal with crops, animals, and machinery, and so employees become an extension of the tractor or the animal," he says.

14. Marketing Organizations And Strategies
farm and Ranch Personnel management, abstract, pdf, html, 216-99. RM8-2, ContractLabor vs. Hired Labor, abstract, pdf, html, RM8-3, Human Resource management employee
http://trmep.tamu.edu/cg/list.htm
Risk Management Curriculum Guide You can view the pdf publications in Adobe Acrobat on this page. Click here to download the FREE reader. Fact Sheets: Index for the Curriculum Guide Notebook Click the Fact Sheet or Overhead link in each category to view information.
Marketing Organizations and Strategies Fact Sheets Overheads Price Risk Fact Sheets Overheads Business Planning/Budgeting Fact Sheets Overheads Production Risk Fact Sheets Overheads Financial Risk Fact Sheets Overheads Farm Policy and International Trade Fact Sheets Overheads Legal/Regulatory Fact Sheets Overheads Human Resource Management Fact Sheets Overheads Marketing Organizations and Strategies - Fact Sheets date added
Coops abstract pdf html Niche Markets abstract pdf html Retained Ownership Strategies for Cattlemen abstract pdf html Analyzing Replacement Stock Alternatives abstract pdf html Group Marketing abstract pdf html Contracts as a Risk Management Tool abstract pdf html Marketing Pools abstract pdf html Adding Value to Agricultural Products abstract pdf html Beef Cattle Marketing Alliances abstract pdf html Fed Cattle Grid Pricing abstract pdf html Price Risk - Fact Sheets Introduction to Futures Markets abstract pdf html Introduction to Options abstract pdf html Knowing and Managing Grain Basis abstract pdf html Livestock Basis abstract pdf html Seasonality and Its Affects on Crop Markets abstract pdf html How To Construct a Seasonal Index abstract pdf html Livestock Seasonal Price Variation abstract pdf html Selecting and Working With a Broker abstract pdf html Fundamentals abstract

15. Farm Management Newsletter, Summer 2002
farm management Newsletter Quarterly Publication of Ohio State University Extension By David Miller, District Specialist, farm management farm Labor Rules During the busy spring and summer, many farmers hire additional labor. A "manday" is any day during which an employee does agricultural labor for at least one hour.
http://ohioline.osu.edu/fm-news/su02/su02_3.html
Farm Management Newsletter
Quarterly Publication of Ohio State University Extension
Summer 2002
By David Miller, District
Specialist, Farm Management
Farm Labor Rules
During the busy spring and summer, many farmers hire additional labor. This article provides an overview of the major employment rules for agricultural labor. It does not cover all the details.
Federal Minimum Wage
The minimum wage is currently $5.15 per hour. Agricultural employers who employ more than 500 man-days of labor in any calendar quarter of the preceding calendar year must pay at least the minimum wage. Agricultural employers using less than the 500 man-days of labor are exempt from the minimum wage provisions. A "man-day" is any day during which an employee does agricultural labor for at least one hour. Five hundred man-days is about equivalent to seven employees working fulltime in a calendar quarter. The employer's immediate family who are employees are not included in the 500 man-day test unless the employer is a farm corporation.
Workers' Compensation
Ohio law requires EVERY employer, including agricultural employers, to carry workers' compensation. A trade or business must cover all employees regardless of how much they earn.

16. Texas Cooperative Extension Publications
Human Resource management employee Compensation Guide (L5336)* Income Protection(IP) (L-5299)* Leasing Texas Rangelands (B-1582)* Leasing vs. Buying farm
http://texaserc.tamu.edu/catalog/topics/Business_Management.html

17. ND Adult Farm Management Instructors
ND Adult farm Business management. Nonemployee Reimbursement Form.
http://discovernd.com/vte/programs/ag/adult.html
ND Adult Farm Business Management State Report
AFM Enrollment Report

Rural Rehab Grant Application
Non-Employee Reimbursement Form ...
Marketing Club Reimbursement Form
ND Adult Farm and Ranch Business Management Instructors Bismarck State College
PO Box 5587
Bismarck ND 58506 Mark Holkup Mark.Holkup@bsc.nodak.edu Carrington Research Center
PO Box 219
Carrington ND 58421 Steve Metzger smetzger@ndsuext.nodak.edu Central Cass High School
802 5th St N
Casselton ND 58012 Ron Smithberg ronsmithberg@yahoo.com Dickinson Public School
PO Box 1057 Dickinson ND 58602 Gerald Tuhy Jerry.Tuhy@sendit.nodak.edu Enderlin Public School 410 20 Bluff St Enderlin ND 58027 Virgil Dagman dagman@mlgc.com Glen Ullin Public School PO Box 548 Glen Ullin ND 58631 Donald Hagen Donald.Hagen

18. Performance Appraisal Of Farm Employees, HRM-4-97
One major tool of good labor management is performance performance evaluation or appraisalof farm employees is producer decides how well the employee is doing
http://ohioline.osu.edu/hrm-fact/0004.html
Ohio State University Fact Sheet
Agricultural Economics
2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus, OH 43201-1066
Performance Appraisal of Farm Employees
HRM-4-97
Kenneth D. Simeral Management of labor is one of the least understood management responsibilities in modern-day agriculture. More and more producers hire labor either part-time, full-time or both. Many find it difficult to recruit and hire good labor, and even more difficult to train and retain a productive labor force. Many producers do not view themselves as employers, especially if the labor force consists of family members. Any labor, even if unpaid, means that the producer is the employer and must be able to manage the labor force as employees. One major tool of good labor management is performance evaluation. However, performance evaluation or appraisal of farm employees is not practiced with any regularity, and many times not even attempted. Performance appraisal in its simplest form is the process in which the producer decides how well the employee is doing in relation to the producer's expectations and the employee's expectations. This goes on whether there is a formal process or not and whether the employee is informed as to how he/she is doing. The producer should formalize the process and use it as a means of improving the performance of the employee. The process also helps the employer and employee address the employee's satisfaction with the job. A good performance appraisal system can be created by:
  • Developing a written job description for each employee. Be sure that the employee understands it, and that the job description is kept current.
  • 19. Horticultural Business Management And Marketing Program
    Improving the Quality of Work Life (R. Milligan, Cornell AEM); farm and Ranch PersonnelManagement employee Attraction and Selection Guide (Texas AMU Risk
    http://aem.cornell.edu/special_programs/hortmgt/risk/resources.htm
    Home About The Program Upcoming Events Programs Smart Marketing Newsletter Publications Presentations Links ... AEM Home Programs
    Risk Management for Horticultural Crops
    Resource Articles Actual Production History
    Adjusted Gross Revenue (AGR)

    General Risk Management Resources

    Legal and Environmental Risks
    ...
    Understanding Income Fluctuations
    Actual Production History Actual Production History and Insurance Units for Multiple Peril Crop Insurance. (Iowa State University Extension Fact Sheet)
    General Risk Management Resources Legal and Environmental Risks Marketing Risk

    20. AEM : People : Maloney
    extension programs in human resource management and labor personnel topics relatingto farm businesses areas of interest include employee recruitment, selection
    http://aem.cornell.edu/profiles/maloney.htm
    Thomas Maloney
    Senior Extension Associate
    Dept. Extension Co-Coordinator 306 Warren Hall
    Cornell University
    Ithaca, NY 14853-7801
    Ph: 607.255.1628
    Fax: 607.255.9984
    E-mail: trm5@cornell.edu Areas of Expertise
    Human Resource Management
    Labor Policy and Regulations Thomas Maloney Tom Maloney is a senior extension associate in the Department of Applied Economics and Management at Cornell University. He spent the first 10 years of his career as a Cooperative Extension farm management agent in Cortland County, New York. He then joined AEM and for 14 years has been responsible for extension programs in human resource management and labor policy and regulations. He has conducted numerous workshops, written a variety of bulletins, and conducted applied research on a range of personnel topics relating to farm businesses. His primary areas of interest include employee recruitment, selection, compensation, performance appraisal, motivation, and incentives. Tom has also worked extensively on farm labor policy issues affecting employers in New York. Selected Publications
    Maloney, T. R., and R. Milligan. 1998. Managing people for peak performance and job satisfaction.

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