stimulate thought regarding potential future university collaboration. The article is based on a workshop presentation made at the 2011 ASHS annual meeting in Hawaii ( Davis and Hariyadi, 2011 ). GENERAL HORTICULTURAL RESEARCH AND EDUCATION NEEDS
Tim D. Davis and Purwiyatno Hariyadi
William C. Olien, Joe G. Harper, and Katherine Ashe
182 POSTER SESSION 30 Education & Extension
E.W. Bush, A.W. Fennel, W.A. Young, and T.J. Raiford
Education
D.J. Tennessen and V.A. Lalli
182 POSTER SESSION 30 Education & Extension
Gerardo H. Nunez, Alisson P. Kovaleski, and Rebecca L. Darnell
consumption ( Lockie et al., 2002 ; Siderer et al., 2005 ), commitment to environmental and social justice may become more important as consumption increases ( Hjelmar, 2011 ; Seyfang, 2006 ). The level of education is also an important predictor of organic
R. E. Widmer
Abstract
A survey of floricultural education was conducted for presentation at an International Horticultural Congress Workshop in Aug. 1986. Based on discussion at the workshop, data collected were double-checked with contact persons at each college or university, and the revised data are presented herein (Table 1).
Robert F. Brzuszek, Richard L. Harkess, and Eric Stortz
, roads, and structures were also included as part of professional services. In the 20th century, landscape architects expanded further into subdivision development, regional planning, and highway construction. Education in technical skills needed to
Mark K. Mullinix and Paul Tvergyak
27 ORAL SESSION 9 (Abstr. 060-066) Education
Elizabeth T. Barton, Emily A. Barton, Susan Barton, Cheryl R. Boyer, Jim Brosnan, Paul Hill, Jared Hoyle, Judson Reid, Jamie Seger, and Eric Stafne
audiences in distance education; 3) informally engage extension audiences via social media; and 4) specifically target the millennial generation—a group notoriously difficult to reach with extension programming. Within our discussion of engagement via social