Of the ten college majors with the lowest unemployment rate, agricultural economics degrees have the seventh lowest rate, of just 1.3% of agricultural economics graduates in the labor force who cannot find a job (source).
This is partly due to the fact that agricultural economics degrees are valuable and versatile, but I also think the low rate is due to the fact that agricultural economics (and agribusiness) students have a strong work ethic, and many students would consider it an embarrassment to be on the government dole.
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(173)
-
▼
November
(31)
- Understanding Social Interactions is Difficult
- Somewhat defending Barney Frank
- Libertarian Paternalism
- Econophysics is a joke
- Bailey's Radio Interview
- Sometimes they actually say it...
- Sustainability means activism
- and the pope knows not how to respond...
- Christopher Columbus Loves Genghis Kahn
- What little I know about taxes and income inequality
- About the rich and the taxes they pay
- Podcast interview on farm animal welfare
- A Pulitzer winner talks about writing and liberty
- The power of Atlas Shrugged
- So awesome a quote
- Writing For The Public About Ethical Issues
- Prepared Remarks About "Gasland" Documentary
- Reasons to love Genghis Kahn
- Low unemployment rates for agricultural economics ...
- Great Hobhouse Quotes
- This blog posting is not accurate
- Integrity in Macroeconomics
- Rational Economic Man?
- Food Safety: Who Regulates the Regulators?
- Small farms are all we need
- Don't hate the merchant, hate the game
- Overrated Universities
- Galbraith on Keynes
- Galbraith on lecturing
- Galbraith on Tenure
- Piquo and Welfare Economics
-
▼
November
(31)