DOCSLIB.ORG

Agricultural Marketing Service

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agricultural Marketing Service 2016 Explanatory Notes Agricultural Marketing Service Contents Page Purpose Statement ....................................................................................................................... 21-1 Statement of Available Funds and Staff Years ........................................................................... 21-8 Permanent Positions by Grade and Staff Year Summary ............................................................ 21-9 Motor Vehicles Fleet Data .......................................................................................................... 21-10 Marketing Services: Appropriations Language ....................................................................................................... 21-11 Lead-off Tabular Statement ..................................................................................................... 21-11 Project Statement ..................................................................................................................... 21-12 Justifications ............................................................................................................................ 21-14 Geographic Breakdown of Obligations and Staff Years ......................................................... 21-22 Classification by Objects ........................................................................................................ 21-23 Status of Programs .................................................................................................................. 21-24 Limitation of Administrative Expenses ...................................................................................... 21-49 Payments to States: Appropriations Language ....................................................................................................... 21-50 Lead-off Tabular Statement .................................................................................................... 21-50 Project Statement ..................................................................................................................... 21-51 Geographic Breakdown of Obligations and Staff Years ......................................................... 21-52 Classification by Objects ........................................................................................................ 21-55 Status of Programs .................................................................................................................. 21-56 Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act Fund: Lead-off Tabular Statement .................................................................................................... 21-60 Project Statement ..................................................................................................................... 21-61 Geographic Breakdown of Obligations and Staff Years ......................................................... 21-61 Status of Programs ................................................................................................................. 21-62 Section 32: Appropriations Language ....................................................................................................... 21-63 Lead-off Tabular Statement ..................................................................................................... 21-64 Project Statement ..................................................................................................................... 21-66 Justifications ............................................................................................................................ 21-68 Geographic Breakdown of Obligations and Staff Years ......................................................... 21-69 Status of Programs .................................................................................................................. 21-70 Shared Funding Projects ….. ....................................................................................................... 21-76 Summary of Budget and Performance: Key Performance Outcomes and Measures ............................................................................ 21-78 Strategic Goals and Objectives Funding Matrix ...................................................................... 21-82 Full Cost by Strategic Objective ............................................................................................. 21-83 AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE Purpose Statement The mission of the Agricultural Marketing Service (AMS) is to facilitate the strategic marketing of agricultural products in domestic and international markets, while ensuring fair trading practices and promoting a competitive and efficient marketplace to the benefit of producers, traders, and consumers of U.S. food and fiber products. AMS carries out a wide range of programs under the authorization of the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 as well as over 50 other statutes. More than half of the funds needed to finance AMS activities (excluding commodity purchase program funds) are derived from voluntary user fees. AMS also provides services for private industry and State/Federal agencies on a reimbursable basis. In addition, AMS conducts several appropriated program activities through cooperative arrangements with State Departments of Agriculture and other agencies. 1. Market News Service: The Market News program is authorized by the following statutes: Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 Agricultural and Food Act of 1981 (as amended by the Food Security Act of 1985) The Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008 (2008 Farm Bill) Cotton Statistics and Estimates Act of 1927 The Mandatory Price Reporting Act of 2010 Peanut Statistics Act Naval Stores Act Tobacco Inspection Act of 1935 U.S. Cotton Futures Act The AMS Market News service collects, analyzes, and disseminates market information to the public for numerous agricultural commodities, including cotton, cottonseed, and tobacco; dairy products; fruits, vegetables and ornamentals; livestock, meat, grains, poultry and eggs; organic products. Market information covers local, regional, national, and international markets and includes current data on supply, movement, contractual agreements, inventories, and prices for agricultural commodities. Market News data provides producers and marketers of farm products and those in related industries with timely, accurate, and unbiased market information that assists them in making the critical daily decisions of where and when to sell, and at what price; thereby enhancing competitiveness and helping to increase the efficiency of agricultural marketing systems. Federal and State reporters obtain market information, which AMS experts analyze, compile, and immediately disseminate to the agricultural community, academia, and other interested parties. National information is integrated with local information and released in a form easily understood by the industry and locality served. Electronic access through internet-released market news reports and e-mail subscriptions makes Market News information quickly and widely available. The Market News Portal offers data in the format requested by the user such as customized reports, graphs, and dashboards. 2. Shell Egg Surveillance and Standardization: These programs are authorized by the following statutes: Egg Products Inspection Act Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 a. Shell Egg Surveillance: AMS supports egg marketing by ensuring that cracked, leaking, or other types of “loss” (restricted) eggs are diverted from table egg consumption and by verifying that marketed eggs have a quality level of at least U.S. Consumer Grade B. AMS conducts this program, in cooperation with State Departments of Agriculture, to ensure that shell egg handling operations are inspected at least four times annually and hatcheries are inspected at least once each year to control the disposition of certain types of under grade and restricted eggs. This program diverts eggs that are not at least U.S. Consumer Grade B-- 21-1 AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE and which cannot be sold in shell form--to egg breaking plants, which reassures buyers and supports efficient markets. b. Standards Development: AMS develops, reviews, and maintains agricultural commodity standards that describe product quality attributes such as taste, color, texture, yield, weight, and physical condition for use in the trading of agricultural commodities. These standards provide a common language for buyers and sellers of commodities and are widely used by the agricultural industry in domestic and international trading, futures market contracts, and as a benchmark for purchase specifications in most private contracts. AMS grade standards are the basis for AMS Market News reports, grading services for cotton, milk and dairy products, eggs, fresh and processed fruits and vegetables, livestock, meat, olive oil, peanuts, poultry, rabbits, tobacco, and Federal commodity procurement. To support international markets, AMS provides technical expertise to international standards organizations to protect the interests of U.S. agricultural producers. 3. Market Protection and Promotion Programs: AMS administers programs under several laws that stimulate innovative and improved commodity marketing, authorize the collection of pesticide application and residue information to ensure proper marketing practices, and provide assistance to industry-sponsored activities. In the administration of market protection and promotion activities,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Administrative Procedureâ•Fla Suggested Classification Of
    Washington University Law Review Volume 25 Issue 3 January 1940 Administrative Procedure—A Suggested Classification of Procedures of Regulatory Agencies in the United States Department of Agriculture Ashley Sellers United States Department of Agriculture Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview Part of the Administrative Law Commons, and the Agriculture Law Commons Recommended Citation Ashley Sellers, Administrative Procedure—A Suggested Classification of Procedures of Regulatory Agencies in the United States Department of Agriculture, 25 WASH. U. L. Q. 352 (1940). Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview/vol25/iss3/25 This Symposium is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Law Review by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 352 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW QUARTERLY [Vol. 25 Saturday Morning, February 17 ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE-A SUGGESTED CLASSIFICATION OF PROCEDURES OF REGULATORY AGENCIES IN THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ASHLEY SELLERSt The title requires both definition and delimitation. The terms "procedure," "regulatory," and "agencies" do not go unchal- lenged, especially in these days of symposia and institutes on administrative law. For present purposes, the term "procedure" will be given a restricted meaning and will be used, in a manner especially familiar to lawyers, to describe the methods and practices relat- ing to administrative hearings. Someone has called this the "full- dress" level of administrative procedure. This description, if applicable to the procedure of any administrative agency, is hardly descriptive of that of a bureau of the Department of Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Commodities Litigation: the Impact of RICO
    DePaul Law Review Volume 34 Issue 1 Fall 1984 Article 3 Commodities Litigation: The Impact of RICO Michael S. Sackheim Francis J. Leto Steven A. Friedman Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/law-review Recommended Citation Michael S. Sackheim, Francis J. Leto & Steven A. Friedman, Commodities Litigation: The Impact of RICO , 34 DePaul L. Rev. 23 (1984) Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/law-review/vol34/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in DePaul Law Review by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMODITIES LITIGATION: THE IMPACT OF RICO Michael S. Sackheim* Francis J. Leto** Steven A. Friedman*** INTRODUCTION The number of private actions commenced against commodities brokers and other professionals in the futures area has increased dramatically in the last few years. Although these lawsuits primarily have been based on viola- tions of the Commodities Exchange Act (CEAct),' the complaints have fre- quently included allegations that the federal Racketeering Influenced and Cor- rupt Organization Act (RICO)2 was also violated by the subject defendents. In invoking the racketeering laws, the plaintiff often seeks to take advantage of the treble damage provision of RICO.3 This article will analyze the application of the racketeering laws to com- mon, garden-variety commodities fraud cases. Specifically, this article addresses those cases where a brokerage firm is sued because of the illegal acts of its agents. It is the authors' contention that the treble damages pro- vision of RICO should not be applied to legitimate brokerage firms who are innocently involved in instances of commodities fraud through the acts of their agents.
    [Show full text]
  • Manipulation of Commodity Futures Prices-The Unprosecutable Crime
    Manipulation of Commodity Futures Prices-The Unprosecutable Crime Jerry W. Markhamt The commodity futures market has been beset by large-scale market manipulations since its beginning. This article chronicles these manipulations to show that they threaten the economy and to demonstrate that all attempts to stop these manipulations have failed. Many commentators suggest that a redefinition of "manipulation" is the solution. Markham argues that enforcement of a redefined notion of manipulation would be inefficient and costly, and would ultimately be no more successful than earlierefforts. Instead, Markham arguesfor a more active Commodity Futures Trading Commission empowered not only to prohibit certain activities which, broadly construed, constitute manipulation, but also to adopt affirmative regulations which will help maintain a 'fair and orderly market." This more powerful Commission would require more resources than the current CFTC, but Markham argues that the additionalcost would be more than offset by the increasedefficiencies of reduced market manipulation. Introduction ......................................... 282 I. Historical Manipulation in the Commodity Futures Markets ..... 285 A. The Growth of Commodity Futures Trading and Its Role ..... 285 B. Early Manipulations .............................. 288 C. The FTC Study Reviews the Issue of Manipulation ......... 292 D. Early Legislation Fails to Prevent Manipulations .......... 298 II. The Commodity Exchange Act Proves to Be Ineffective in Dealing with M anipulation .................................. 313 A. The Commodity Exchange Authority Unsuccessfully Struggles with M anipulation ................................ 313 B. The 1968 Amendments Seek to Address the Manipulation Issue. 323 C. The 1968 Amendments Prove to be Ineffective ............ 328 tPartner, Rogers & Wells, Washington, D.C.; Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University Law Center; B.S. 1969, Western Kentucky University; J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • FULL THESIS 19 September
    The United States Federal Government and the Making of Modern Futures Markets, 1920-1936 Rasheed KM Saleuddin Corpus Christi College September 2017 This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. i ii The Unites States Federal Government and the Making of Modern Futures Markets, 1920-36 Rasheed Saleuddin In 1921, 1924 and 1929-1934, markets for the future delivery of wheat went through periods of extreme volatility and/or significant depression, and in all three cases there were significant and long-lasting changes to both the institutional and regulatory framework of these Chicago- dominated grain markets. There was no real change after these key reforms until 1974, while indeed much of the original regulatory and market innovation remains. The result of the severe depression of 1921 was the Futures Trading Act of 1921. In 1924-25, the so-called ‘Cutten corner’ market turmoil was followed by three key institutional innovations brought about in 1926 by US federal government coercion of the grain futures trading industry in collusion with industry leaders. The Great Depression gave birth to the 1936 Commodity Exchange Act. This Act was based on research done by the government and/or with government-mandated evidence that essentially saw the small grain gambler as needing protection from the grain futures industry, and was pushed through by a coalition of farmers’ organisations and the agency responsible for the 1922 Act’s administration. The government demanded information that was begrudgingly provided, and the studies of this data formed the basis of a political and intellectual justification of the usefulness of futures markets to the marketing of farm products that influenced the Act of 1936 and – more importantly - continues to today.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronological Landmarks in American Agriculture (AIB-425)
    A. 2 '/^i> 'è ^¿^ //?^{S United States i)] Department of ^"' Agriculture Chronological Economics Research Service Landmarks In Agriculture Information Bulletin American Number 425 Agriculture It's Easy To Order Another Copy! Just dial 1-800»999"6779. Toll free (in the United States and Canada). An other areas pïease dial 301-725-7937. Ask for Chronological Landmarks in American Agriculture (AIB-425). The cost is $11.00 per copy. For non-U.S. addresses (including Canada), add 25 percent. Charge your purchase to your VISA or MasterCard, or we can bill you. Or send a check or purchase order (made payable to ERS-NASS) to: ERS-NASS P.O. Box 1608 Rockville, MD 20849-1608. We'll fill your order by first-class mail. Revised version, Washington, DC November 1990 CHRONOLOGICAL LANDMARKS IN AMERICAN AGRICULTURE Compiled by Maryanna S. Smith and Dennis M, Roth INTRODUCTION This chronology lists major events in the history of U.S. agriculture. A source to which the reader may turn for additional information on the subject is included with most of the events. Generally, each source appears only once, although it may apply to more than one chronological citation. The reader interested in a particular subject can compile a short bibliography by consulting each citation for that subject. Key inventions, laws, changes in land policies, individuals, contributions, the development of institutions, and the introduction of new types of crops and livestock are included. There are also notes on all commissioners, secretaries of agriculture, and agencies established in response to new programs in the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Re Ulati N F the U~S~ D Arketin Stem
    Minnesota Economic FEDERAL RE ULATI N Regulation Monograph 4 F THE U~S~ D ARKETIN STEM Miscellaneous Report AD-MRm2338 Agricultural Experiment Station University of Minnesota 1985 FEDERAL REGULATION OF THE U.S. FOOD MARKETING SYSTEM Tim Burke and Dale C. Dahl Minnesota Economic Regulation Monograph #4 Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station Miscellaneous Report AD-MR-2338 University of Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota February 1985 FOREWORD This monograph is part of the Minnesota Economic Regulation Monograph series, a comprehensive survey of law pertaining to the production, processing and distribution of food and other farm comr modities in the United States. It outlines two types of regulations: (1) those designed to protect the health and safety of consumers and improve their knowledge about food purchasing; and (2) those that protect the farmer's product and input markets, particularly in terms of trade practices and bargaining power. Dale c. Dahl Project Leader CONTENTS Preface. vii Chapter 1. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND. 1 Development of American Food Laws in the Nineteenth Century 1 Evolution of the Major Federal Acts • 1 Federal Food and Drugs Act of 1906 • 2 Packers and Stockyards Act • 3 Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. 3 Notes to Chapter 1. 4 Chapter 2. CONSUMER-ORIENTED REGULATION • 7 Major Legislation • 7 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act • 7 Structure of the Act. 7 Relevant Definitions. 7 General Provisions. 7 Special Provisions. 10 Fair Packaging and Labeling Act. 11 Basic Provisions. 12 Enforcement Authority • 13 Poison Prevention Packaging Act. 13 Inspection Acts • 14 Federal Meat Inspection Act. 14 Basic Provisions. 14 Personal Exemption. 15 Imported and Exported Meat.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Agriculture
    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR FARM AND FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL Federal Funds SERVICES For necessary expenses of the Office of the Under Secretary for Farm and Foreign PRODUCTION, PROCESSING, AND MARKETING Agricultural Services, [$898,000] $901,000. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR NATURAL RESOURCES AND (INCLUDING TRANSFERS OF FUNDS) ENVIRONMENT For necessary expenses of the Office of the Secretary, [$45,555,000] $64,403,000, For necessary expenses of the Office of the Under Secretary for Natural Resources of which not to exceed [$5,051,000] $10,178,000 shall be available for the [imme- and Environment, [$898,000] $901,000. diate] Immediate Office of the Secretary, of which not to exceed [$250,000] OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT $253,000 shall be available for the Military Veterans Agricultural Liaison, and of For necessary expenses of the Office of the Under Secretary for Rural Development, which not to exceed $5,000,000 shall be available for outreach services supporting [$893,000] $896,000. new, beginning, and veteran farmers and ranchers; not to exceed [$502,000] OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY FOR FOOD, NUTRITION, AND CONSUMER $755,000 shall be available for the Office of Tribal Relations; not to exceed SERVICES [$1,496,000] $1,592,000 shall be available for the Office of Homeland Security For necessary expenses of the Office of the Under Secretary for Food, Nutrition, and Emergency Coordination; not to exceed [$1,209,000] $11,220,000 shall be and Consumer Services, [$811,000] $814,000.
    [Show full text]
  • The Commodity Exchange Act in Perspective a Short and Not-So-Reverent History of Futures Trading Legislation in the United States, 39 Wash
    Washington and Lee Law Review Volume 39 | Issue 3 Article 3 Summer 6-1-1982 The ommoC dity Exchange Act In Perspective A Short And Not-So-Reverent History Of Futures Trading Legislation In The nitU ed States John H. Stassen Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr Part of the Securities Law Commons Recommended Citation John H. Stassen, The Commodity Exchange Act In Perspective A Short And Not-So-Reverent History Of Futures Trading Legislation In The United States, 39 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 825 (1982), https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr/vol39/iss3/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington and Lee Law Review at Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington and Lee Law Review by an authorized editor of Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE COMMODITY EXCHANGE ACT IN PERSPECTIVE A SHORT AND NOT-SO-REVERENT HISTORY OF FUTURES TRADING LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES JOHN H. STASSEN* Over the last several years, I have had the pleasure of pontificating before at least a score of audiences on the history of futures trading legislation in the United States. As I am introduced on each occasion, I literally can hear a wave of ennui cascade across the audience. And so I feel as I begin this short written history. Admittedly, the history of futures trading legislation is of only remote interest to most normal, rational human beings.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulating the Grain Gambler and His Successors John V
    Hofstra Law Review Volume 6 | Issue 1 Article 1 1977 Regulating the Grain Gambler and His Successors John V. Rainbolt II Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/hlr Recommended Citation Rainbolt, John V. II (1977) "Regulating the Grain Gambler and His Successors," Hofstra Law Review: Vol. 6: Iss. 1, Article 1. Available at: http://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/hlr/vol6/iss1/1 This document is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hofstra Law Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Rainbolt: Regulating the Grain Gambler and His Successors HOFSTRA JAW REVIEW Volume 6, No. 1 Fall 1977 SYMPOSIUM ON COMMODITY FUTURES REGULATION REGULATING THE GRAIN GAMBLER AND HIS SUCCESSORS John V. Rainbolt, 11* People will endeavor to forecast the future and to make agree- ments according to their prophecy. Speculation of this kind by competent men is the self-adjustment of society to the probable. Its value is well known as a means of avoiding or mitigating catastrophes, equalizing prices and providing for periods of want. It is true that the success of the strong induces imitation by the weak, and that incompetent persons bring themselves to ruin by undertaking to speculate in their turn. But legislatures and courts generally have recognized that the natural evolutions of a complex society are to be touched only with a very cautious hand, and that such coarse attempts at a remedy for the waste incident to every social function as a simple prohibition and laws to stop its being are harmful and vain.' -MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Trading in Futures Under the Commodity Exchange Act
    University of Arkansas | System Division of Agriculture [email protected] ∙ (479) 575-7646 An Agricultural Law Research Article Trading in Futures Under the Commodity Exchange Act by Donald A. Campbell Originally published in GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW REVIEW 26 GEO. WASH. L. REV. 215 (1958) www.NationalAgLawCenter.org TRADING IN FUTURES UNDER THE COMMODITY EXCHANGE ACT Donald A. Campbell· I. INTRODUCTION Mr. Justice Holmes observed that "people will endeavor to fore­ cast the future and to make agreements according to their prophecy. Speculation of this kind by competent men is the self-adjustment of society to the probable. Its value is well known as a means of avoid­ ing or mitigating catastrophes, equalizing prices and providing for periods of want. It is true that the success of the strong induces imi­ tation by the weak, and that incompetent persons bring themselves to ruin by undertaking to speCUlate in their turn. But legislatures and courts generally have recognized that the natural evolutions of a complex society are to be touched only with a very cautious hand, and that such coarse attempts at a remedy for the waste incident to every social function as a simple prohibition and laws to stop its being are harmful and vain."l The speculative proclivity referred to by Mr. Justice Holmes re­ sulted in the development of futures trading coeval with the devel­ opment of organized exchanges in this country. The Chicago Board of Trade, the first exchange in the United States to recognize futures trading, was organized in 184-8,2 and futures trading evolved from the system of "time contracts" developed during that era.
    [Show full text]
  • Agricultural Marketing Service
    2022 USDA EXPLANATORY NOTES – AGRICULTURAL MARKETING SERVICE Table of Contents Agency-Wide ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 Purpose Statement .................................................................................................................................................... 2 OIG and GAO Reports ........................................................................................................................................... 10 Available Funds and FTEs ..................................................................................................................................... 11 Permanent Positions by Grade and FTEs ............................................................................................................... 12 Vehicle Fleet .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 Motor Vehicle Fleet ............................................................................................................................................... 13 Shared Funding Projects......................................................................................................................................... 15 Account 1: Marketing Services ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Cotton Industry in the United States (AER-739)
    ited states An economic Research Service Report Department of Agriculture H^ The Cotton Agricultural Economic Report Number 739 Industry in the United States :S. -ai -n S ínC ÍI^**ÍKH>, It's Easy to Order Another Copy! Just dial 1-800-999-6779. Toll-free In the United States and Canada. Other areas please call 1-703-834-0125. Ask for The Cotton Industry in the United States (AER-739). The cost is $15.00 per copy ($18.75 for non-U.S. addresses). Charge your purchases to your VISA or MasterCard. Or send a check or purchase order (made payable to ERS-NASS)to: ERS-NASS 341 Victory Drive Herndon.VA 22070 For additional information about ERS publications, databases, and other products, both paper and electronic, visit the ERS Home Page on the Internet at http://www,econ.ag,gov/ The United States Department of Agrteulture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in its programs on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, reiigion, age, disability, political beliefs, and marital or familial status. (Not ail prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (braille, large print, audio tape, etc) should contact the USDA Office of Communications at (202) 720-2791. To file a complaint, write the Secretary of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC, 20250, or call (202) 720-7327 (voice) or (202) 720-1127 (TDD). USDA is an equal employment opportunity employer. The Cotton Industry in the United States. Edward H. Glade, Jr., Leslie A. Meyer, and Harold Stults, editors.
    [Show full text]