The Role of Universities in Agricultural Research
F. N. Andrews
Abstract
F. N. Andrews
Abstract
The need for rapid expansion has placed a great burden and a great responsibility upon universities. It has been necessary for us to examine our original purpose and to attempt to meet many new demands. The role of the university in the mid-twentieth century has been the subject of a continuing series of studies by a great variety of individuals, groups, committees and commissions, teachers, scientists, administrators, diplomats, bureaucrats and miscellaneous experts beyond description. Needless to say, there is far from complete unanimity of agreement as to what the American university is or should be.
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The need for rapid expansion has placed a great burden and a great responsibility upon universities. It has been necessary for us to examine our original purpose and to attempt to meet many new demands. The role of the university in the mid-twentieth century has been the subject of a continuing series of studies by a great variety of individuals, groups, committees and commissions, teachers, scientists, administrators, diplomats, bureaucrats and miscellaneous experts beyond description. Needless to say, there is far from complete unanimity of agreement as to what the American university is or should be.
Key concepts: Unanimity, Variety (cybernetics), Subject (documents), Agriculture, Political science, Public relations, Engineering ethics, Public administration