Journal Article
U.S. agriculture's trade prospects
Barkema, Alan (2000-07)
Main Street Economist , Issue Jul

Journal Article
Farmland values: the rise, the fall, the future
Barkema, Alan (1987-04)
Economic Review , Volume 72 , Issue Apr , Pages 19-35

Journal Article
Sizing up the farm downturn
Barkema, Alan (1999-11)
Main Street Economist , Issue Nov

Journal Article
Agriculture and the GATT: a time for change
Drabenstott, Mark; Henneberry, David; Barkema, Alan (1989-02)
Economic Review , Volume 74 , Issue Feb , Pages 21-42

Journal Article
Can agriculture end its slump in 2000
Barkema, Alan (2000-01)
Main Street Economist , Issue Jan

Journal Article
Agriculture and the GATT: the link to U.S. farm policy
Drabenstott, Mark; Henneberry, David; Barkema, Alan (1989-05)
Economic Review , Volume 74 , Issue May , Pages 3-24

Journal Article
The changing U.S. pork industry: a dilemma for public policy
Cook, Michael L.; Barkema, Alan (1993-04)
Economic Review , Volume 78 , Issue Q II , Pages 49-65

Conference Paper
The rural economy in a new century : discussion
Barkema, Alan (2000-10)
Proceedings – Rural and Agricultural Conferences , Issue Oct , Pages 21-24

Journal Article
A new century for community banks
Barkema, Alan; Drabenstott, Mark (2000-04)
Main Street Economist , Issue Apr

Journal Article
A new vision for agricultural policy
Barkema, Alan; Drabenstott, Mark (1995-07)
After six decades of evolution, U.S. agricultural policy may be about to enter a revolution. Ever since farm programs were created in the 1930s, farm policy has generally evolved along predictable lines. To be sure, over the past decade policy has tended to move in a market direction, but the goals and policy instruments remain amazingly akin to those put in place during the Great Depression. Now, federal fiscal discipline may cause the nation to rethink an antiquated farm policy and replace it with a much leaner, more targeted policy to answer the nation's food needs for the next century.> ...
Economic Review , Volume 80 , Issue Q III , Pages 63-78