Bruce L. Ahrendsen Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor
faculty
Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness
Research Areas
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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Bruce L. Ahrendsen's research focuses on financial institutions and markets, credit evaluation, financial management, and credit programs, with a specific emphasis on agricultural finance. His work also investigates issues related to farmland leasing and asset valuation within the agricultural sector. Ahrendsen has explored the credit usage patterns of beginning farmers and ranchers, examining how factors such as socially disadvantaged status and minority farmer delinquency influence loan outcomes. He has also studied the role of nontraditional credit in increasing risk and the determinants of market participation among agricultural producers in international contexts, such as milk producers in Kyrgyzstan.
With a background that includes experience with the U.S. Department of Agriculture supervising credit programs, Ahrendsen brings practical insights to his academic pursuits. He has held faculty positions at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville since 1990, teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in agricultural finance, financial management, quantitative methods, econometrics, and international agribusiness. His scholarship metrics include an h-index of 10 and 97 total publications with 409 citations. Ahrendsen has collaborated with researchers such as Lawson Connor and Eunchun Park on shared publications and leads a research group within his department.
Metrics
- h-index: 10
- Publications: 96
- Citations: 404
Selected Publications
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Determinants of Market Participation among Milk Producers in Kyrgyzstan (2025)
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Loan survival: Are Black farmers more likely to default? (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Beginning farmer and rancher credit usage by socially disadvantaged status
- Loan survival: Are Black farmers more likely to default?
- Does use of nontraditional credit increase risk?
- Minority Farmer and Rancher Delinquency and Local Cultural Climate: Evidence from Farm Service Agency's County Office Committees
- Beginning farmer and rancher credit usage by socially disadvantaged status
- Loan survival: Are Black farmers more likely to default?
- Does use of nontraditional credit increase risk?
- Minority Farmer and Rancher Delinquency and Local Cultural Climate: Evidence from Farm Service Agency's County Office Committees
- Determinants of Market Participation among Milk Producers in Kyrgyzstan
- Beginning farmer and rancher credit usage by socially disadvantaged status
- Beginning farmer and rancher credit usage by socially disadvantaged status
- Field Data and Design Methods for Spudcan Squeezing in Weak-Over-Strong Soil Stratigraphy
- Field Data and Design Methods for Spudcan Squeezing in Weak-Over-Strong Soil Stratigraphy
- Field Data and Design Methods for Spudcan Squeezing in Weak-Over-Strong Soil Stratigraphy
- Loan survival: Are Black farmers more likely to default?
- Determinants of Market Participation among Milk Producers in Kyrgyzstan
- Determinants of Market Participation among Milk Producers in Kyrgyzstan
- Determinants of Market Participation among Milk Producers in Kyrgyzstan
- Minority Farmer and Rancher Delinquency and Local Cultural Climate: Evidence from Farm Service Agency's County Office Committees
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