Abstract
Perestroika is not a new reality for North American agriculture. Structural adjustments in agriculture, in rural communities and regions, and in economic activities associated with the production and trading of agricultural commodities are made frequently in response to recurrent changes in economic and political conditions. Increased interdependence of agriculture with other sectors within the national economy and worldwide (Tutwiler and Elliott) amplifies the need for understanding the consequences of structural change, including the organization and control of the sector. Macroeconomic and international external sources have also been ac-
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