From foraging to cropping: The transition to plantation forestry, and implications for wood supply and demand

Unasylva

Volumn 52, Issue 204, 2001, Pages

  Sedjo, R A ^a  

^a Forest Economics and Policy Program DC   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FORESTRY PRODUCTION; FUTURE PROSPECT; PLANTATION FORESTRY; TIMBER INDUSTRY;

EID: 0034779167     PISSN: 00416436     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. FAO. 1984-2000. FAO Yearbook of Forest Products, various issues. Rome.
2. Haley, D. 1996. Paying the piper: the cost of the British Columbia Forest Practices Code. Paper presented at the conference on Working with the British Columbia Forest Practices Code, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, 15-17 April 1996.
3. IPCC. Forthcoming. Third Assessment Report, WG III, Chapter 3. Geneva, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
4. Kajanus, M. & Karjalainen, H. 1996. WWF's ecolabelling project: costs of ecolabelled forestry. Paper presented to meeting of the Scandinavian Forest Economists, Joensuu, Finland, 20 March 1996.
5. Sedjo, R.A. 1999a. The potential of high-yield plantation forestry for meeting timber needs. New Forests, 17: 339-359.
6. Sedjo, R.A. 1999b. Biotechnology and planted forests: assessment of potential and possibilities. RFF Discussion Paper No. 00-07. Washington, DC, Resources for the Future (RFF).
7. Sedjo, R.A. & Botkin, D. 1997. Using forest plantations to spare natural forests. Environment, 39(10): 15-20, 30.
8. Sohngen, B., Mendelsohn, R. & Sedjo, R.A. 1999. Forest management, conservation, and global timber markets. American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 81(1): 1-13.
9. UN. 1998. World population prospects: revised. New York.