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Now showing items 1-10 of 37
Cultural models of GE agriculture in the United States (Georgia) and New Zealand (Canterbury)
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-07)
The goal of this research was to assess why genetic engineering (GE) agricultural technology was embraced in some industrialized nations (United States) while it evokes extreme concern and aversion in others (New Zealand).
GE ...
Key elements of success and failure in the NZ venison industry
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-08)
This study explores the nature and performance of the New Zealand venison industry from
1980 to 2007. A number of critical success factors that have enabled the venison industry to
develop were identified. These ...
Organic certification systems and farmers' livelihoods in New Zealand
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2007-01)
Certification is becoming increasingly important in organic agriculture for the marketing of organic products. This makes certification central for organic farmers and can have major effects on their livelihoods. Over time, ...
Fair trade coffee supply chains in the highlands of Papua New Guinea: do they give higher returns to smallholders?
(Lincoln University, 2009)
This research focussed on Fair Trade (FT) coffee supply chains in Papua New Guinea. Three research questions were asked. First, do small holders in the FT chains receive higher returns than the smallholders in the ...
Key elements of success and failure in the NZ dairy industry
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-12)
This study is one of four studies of New Zealand agribusiness success.
In 2006 and 2007, The Agribusiness Research and Education Network researched the success of the
New Zealand dairy, kiwifruit, sheepmeat and venison ...
Papers presented at the New Zealand Agricultural and Resource Economics Society (Inc.) Sixth Annual Conference : Where from - where to? : incorporating the 24th Annual Conference of the New Zealand Branch of the Australian Agricultural and Resource Economics Society (Inc.) : Blenheim Country Lodge, July 2000.
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit, 2000-07)
The themes for the 2000 Conference of the New Zealand Branch of the Australian Agricultural Economics Society were Farm and Micro-business, Agribusiness, Environment and Security, and Trade and Food Policy. This discussion ...
Growing organically? : human networks and the quest to expand organic agriculture in New Zealand
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2007-03)
This study looks at how human networks – specifically information networks, and market
networks – are shaping organic production across New Zealand. Through case studies of three large-scale commercial organic sectors, ...
A bioeconomic model of Californian thistle in New Zealand sheep farming
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-02)
Control of weeds, particularly pasture weeds, may be important to New Zealand agriculture. However, the impact is hard to assess because there is limited information on the range of weed species and the rates of infestation. ...
New Zealand farm structure change and intensification
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-03)
This report presents information about the numbers of farms in New Zealand. The different sources providing such data report very different figures and trends over time, but they all seem to indicate an overall trend of ...
The socio-economic status of the South Island high country
(Lincoln University. Agribusiness and Economics Research Unit., 2008-05)
During 2007 the AERU at Lincoln University was commissioned by MAF Policy to
investigate aspects of the socio-economic status of the South Island high country. The
research involved analysis of secondary data on farm ...