Logging firm succession and retention

Forest Products Journal

Volumn 59, Issue 6, 2009, Pages 31-36

  Allred, Shorna Broussard ^a  

^a Cornell Univ ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

FUTURE GENERATIONS; HOUSEHOLD INCOME; LOGGING BUSINESS; LOGGING FIRMS; LOGGING INDUSTRY; MAIL SURVEYS; PROFIT MARGIN; SHORT-TERM BUSINESS; TIMBER VOLUME;

PROFITABILITY;

LOGGING (FORESTRY);

COMMERCE; FORESTRY; LOGGING; PROFITABILITY;

EID: 70349598267     PISSN: 00157473     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (13)

1. Dillman, D.A. 2000. Mail and internet surveys: the tailored design method. Wiley, New York.
2. Egan, A. 2002. Uniting an independent and isolated workforce: The Logger Association phenomenon in the United States. Society and Natural Resources 15(6):541-552. (Pubitemid 34781052)
3. - and D. Taggart. 2004. Who will log in Maine's north woods? A cross-cultural study of occupational choice and prestige. Northern J. of Applied Forestry 21(4):200-208. (Pubitemid 40010620)
4. Greene, W.D., B.D. Jackson, and J.D. Culpepper. 2001. Georgia's logging businesses, 1987 to 1997. Forest Prod. J. 51(1):25-28.
5. Ibrahim, A.B., K. Soufani, and J. Lam. 2001. A study of succession in a family firm. Fam. Bus. Rev. 14(3):245-258.
6. Keefer, M.J., J.C. Finley, A.E. Luloff, and M.E. McDiIl. 2003. Understanding logger's perceptions. J. of Sustainable Forestry 17(3):81-102.
7. Mahnen, P. 2001. Like father, like son? Small family business succession problems in Finland. Enterprise and Innovation Management Studies 2(3): 195-204.
8. - 2004. Problems in transfer of business experienced by Finnish entrepreneurs. J. Small Bus. Enterprise Dev. 11(1): 130-139.
9. Rickenbach, M. and T.W. Steele. 2005. Comparing mechanized and nonmechanized logging firms in Wisconsin: Implications for a dynamic ownership and policy environment. Forest Prod. J. 55(11):21-26.
10. - and M. Shira. 2003. Status of the logging sector in Wisconsin and Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Univ. of Wisconsin Extension, Madison, WI. 39 pp.
11. Shifley, S.R. and N.H. Sullivan. 2002. The Status of timber resources in the North Central United States. Gen. Tech. Rep. NC-228. USDA Forest Service, North Central Research Station, St. Paul, MN. 47 pp.
12. Stavrou, E.T. 1999. Succession in family businesses: Exploring the effects of demographic factors on offspring intentions to join and take over the business. J. Small Bus. Man. 7(July):43-61.
13. U.S. Census Bureau. 2000. U.S. Census Bureau: State and County Quick Facts. Data derived from population estimates, census of population and housing, small area income and poverty estimates, state and county housing unit estimates, county business patterns, nonemployer statistics, economic census, survey of business owners, building permits, consolidated federal funds report.