- Name
- Maury E. Bredahl
- Position
- Professor and Director of CFARM
- Specialization
Agribusiness Management;
Trade and Policy
- Office
- Room 223
- Phone Number
- ext. 52772 Mobile: 519-994-2637
- Profile
The Centre for Agribusiness Research and Management evolved from funding provided by the Agricultural Management Institute. CFARM facilitiates the development of teams that undertake benchmarking of agricultural production in the vegetable, sheep and beef sectors. In addition to CFARM staff, team members include OMAFRA staff and representatives of various producer groups. Projects and activities are found on the CFARM website.
- Website
- http://cfarm.uoguelph.ca/
- Research Interests
- Agribusiness Management: Measurement of key performance indicators and the factors affecting profitability and efficiency. International Trade and Policy: Factors affecting competitiveness in international markets.
- Education
- Bach. (1966) and Master of Science (1968) from North Dakota State University Ph.D. (1974) from the University of Minnesota
- Select Publications
Prasada1, Pahan , Maury E. Bredahl and Randall Wigle. "Market Impacts of Technological Change in Canadian Agriculture". Accepted for pulbication in the Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics.
Samarajeewaa, Sudarma, Getu Hailub, Scott Jeffrey, and Maury E. Bredahl. “Analysis of Production Efficiency of Beef Cow/Calf Farms in Alberta.” Submitted to Applied Economics.
Wigle, Randall, Jeevika Weerahewa, Maury Bredahl, and Sudarma Samarajeewa. “Impacts of BSE on World Trade in Cattle and Beef: Implications for the Canadian Economy.” Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics Volume 55 Issue 4 (2007): 535-49.
Chema, S. Kambua, Leonie A. Marks, Joseph L. Parcell and Maury E. Bredahl. “Marketing Biotech Soybeans with Functional Health Attributes.” Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics Volume 54 (2006): 685–703
Lee, John, Philip L. Paarlberg, and Maury E. Bredahl. “Implementing Multifunctionality.” International Journal of Agricultural Resources, Governance and Ecology. Volume 4, Nos. 3/4 (2005): 232-245.
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