This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.
Access this chapter
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
6. References
ATTREE S.M. 2004. Developing a commercial somatic embryogenesis production platform for conifers. Abstract from: 2004 IUFRO Joint Conference: Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding in the Age of Genomics: Progress and Future. Nov. 1-5,2004. Charleston, S.C. USA.
BROWN A. L. 1981. Innovation Diffusion: A New Perspective. Methuen, New York. 345 p.
BUTLER B.J and E.C. LEATHERBERRY, 2004. America’s family forest owners. J. For. 102: 4-9.
CANCIAN F. 1979. Innovator’s Situation: Upper-Middle Class Conservatism in Agricultural Communities. Stanford Univ. Press, Stanford. 159 p.
CAMPBELL M.M., A.M. BRUNNER, H.M. JONES and S.H. STRAUSS, 2003. Forestry's fertile crescent: the application of biotechnology to forest trees. Plant Biotechology Journal 1: 141-154.
CARLSON J.E. and D. A. DILLMAN, 1988. The influence of farmers’ mechanical skill on the development and adoption of a new agricultural practice. Rural. Sociol. 53: 235-245.
DANDEKAR A.M. et.al., 2002. Different genes for different folks in tree crops: what works and what does not. HortScience 37: 281-286.
DOOLITTLE L., and T.J. STRAKA, 1987. Regeneration following harvest on non-industrial private pine sites in the South: A diffusion of innovations perspective. South. J. Appl. For. 11: 37-41.
ENGLISH B.C., C.D. BELL., G.R.WELLS., R.K. ROBERTS, 1997. Stewardship incentives in forestry: Participation Factors in Tennessee. South. J. Appl. For. 21: 5-10.
FEDER G., R.E. JUST, AND D. ZILBERMA. 1982. Adoption of Agricultural Innovations in Developing Countries: A Survey. Staff Working Pap. #542., World Bank, Washington. 65 p.
FENNING T.M. and GERSHENZON J. 2002.Where will the wood come from? Plantation forests and the role of biotechnology. Trends in Biotechnology 20: 291-296.
GRAMANN J.H. 1984. Sociological issues in non-industrial private forestry. The Rural Soc. 4: 364-368.
GREENE J.L. and K.A. BLATNER, 1986. Identifying woodland owner characteristics associated with timber management. Forest Science 32: 135-146.
HARDIE I.W., and P.J. PARKS, 1991. Individual choice and regional acreage response to cost-sharing in the South, 1971-1981. Forest Science 37: 175-190.
HAYMOND J.L. 1988a. NIPF opinion leaders: What do they want? Journal of Forestry 86: 30-32, 34, 35.
HAYMOND J.L. 1988b. Adoption of silvicutural practices by opinion leaders who own nonindustrial private forestland. South. J. Applied Forestry 12: 20-23.
HERSCHBACH C. and KOPRIVA K. 2002. Transgenic trees as tools in tree and plant physiology. Trees 16: 250-261.
HOBAN T.J. 2000. Social controversy and consumer acceptance of agricultural biotechnology. J. Biolaw & Bus. 3: 3.
HODGES D.G. and F.W CUBBAGE, 1990. Adoption behavior of technical assistance foresters in the Southern pine region. Forest Science 36: 516-530.
HYBERG B.T. and D. M. HOLTHAUSEN, 1989. The behavior of nonindustrial private forest landowners. Can. J. For. Res. 19: 1014-1023.
KUULUVAINEN J., H. KARPPINEN, and V. OVASKAINEN, 1996. Landowner objectives and nonindustrial timber supply. Forest Science 42: 300-309.
LANG C. 2004. Genetically modified trees- the ultimate threat to forests. Rainforest Movement and Friends of the Earth. http://www.wrm.org.uy/subjects/GMTrees/text.pdf 101 p.
LAMBRECHT B. 2001.Dinner at the new gene café. St. Martin's Press. NY,NY. 381 p.
LIBBY W.J. 2004. Clonal forestry: Yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Abstract from: 2004 IUFRO Joint Conference: Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding in the Age of Genomics: Progress and Future. Nov. 1-5,2004. Charleston, S.C. USA.
MARLIN C. B. 1978. A study of owners of small timber tracts in Louisiana. LA. State Univ. Agric. Exp. Sta. Bull. No. 710. August. 65 p.
MCLEAN M.A., and CHAREST, P.J. 2000 The regulation of transgenic trees in North America. Silvae Genet. 49: 233-239.
MULLIN T.J. and BERTRAND S. 1998. Environmental release of transgenic trees in Canada- potential benefits and assessment of biosafety. For. Chron. 74(2): 203-219.
MUTH R.M. and J.C. HENDEE, 1980. Technology transfer and human behavior. J. For. 78(3): 141-144.
NAGUBADI V. K.T. MCNAMARA, W. L. HOOVER, and W.L. MILLS, JR. 1996. Program participation behavior of nonindustrial forest landowners: a probit analysis. J. Agri. & Appl. Economics. 28(2): 323-336.
NWOS 2003.United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Inventory and Analysis National Woodland Owner Survey 2003 Preliminary Results http://www.fs.fed.us/woodlandowners/publications/nwos_draft_tables_july_2004.pdf
PENA L. AND SEGUIN A. 2001. Recent advances in the genetic transformation of trees. TRENDS in Biotechnology 19 (12): 500-506.http://tibtech.trends.com
POMEROY K.B. AND J.G. YOHO. 1964. North Carolina Lands: Ownership, use, and management of forests and related lands. Am. For. Assoc, Washington, 372 p.
RATHKE D.M. and M.J. BAUGHMAN, 1996. Influencing nonindustrial private forest management through the property tax system. North. J. Appli. For. 13(1): 30-36.
ROGERS E.M. 2003. Diffusion of Innovations. Ed. 5. The Free Press, New York. 550 p.
ROSEN B.N. 1995. A longitudinal analysis of attitudes and marketing practices of non-industrial private forest landowners. North. J. Applied Forestry 12(4): 174-179.
ROYER J.P. and H.F. KAISER, 1983. Reforestation decisions on harvested southern timberlands. J. For. 81(10):657-659.
ROYER J. P. and R. J. MOULTON, 1987. Reforestation incentives: tax incentives and cost-sharing in the South. South. J. of Appl. For. 85(8): 45-47.
ROYER J.P. 1987. Determinants of reforestation behavior among southern landowners. For. Science 33(3): 654-667.
SALLEH N.M. 2001. Asia and the Pacific. Unasylva 204:52: 36-39.
SALTEIL J., J.W. BAUDER, and S. PALAKOVICH, 1994. Adoption of sustainable agricultural practices: Diffusion, farm structure, and profitability. Rural Sociol. 59(2): 333-349.
SFN 2005. Southern Forest Network: Southern Sustainable Forests Website- Genetically Engineered Trees http://www.southernsustainableforests.org/ge%20trees.htm
SMITH W.B., P.D. MILES, J.S.VISSAGE, AND S.A.PUGH. 2004. Forest Resources of the United States, 2002. Gen.Tech. Rep. NC-241. St.Paul, MN. U.S.Dept. of Agri. 137 p.
STRUM L.S. 1992. Bolivian farmers and alternative crops: Some insights into innovation adoption. Unpub. Masters Thesis. N.C. State Univ, Raleigh. 80 p.
TAYLOR D.L. and W.L. MILLER, 1978. The adoption process and environmental innovations: A case study of a government project. Rural Sociol. 43(3): 634-648.
THOMAS J.K., H . LADEWIG, and W.A. MCINTOSH, 1990. The adoption of integrated pest management practices among Texas cotton growers. Rural Sociol. 55(3): 395-410.
VAN FRANKENHUYZEN K. and BEARDMORE T. 2004. Current status and environmental impact of transgenic forest trees. Can. J. For. Res. 34: 1163-1180.
WEST P.C. J.M. FLY, D.J. BLAHNA, and E.M. CARPENTER, 1988. The communication and diffusion of NIPF management strategies. North. J. Applied For. 5: 265-269.
ZOBEL B.J. AND SPRAGUE J.R. 1993. A Forestry Revolution: The history of tree improvement in the southern United States. Forest History Society, Carolina Academic Press.166p.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2006 Springer
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Megalos, M. (2006). Private Forests and Transgenic Forest Trees. In: Williams, C. (eds) Landscapes, Genomics and Transgenic Conifers. Managing Forest Ecosystems, vol 9. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3869-0_12
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/1-4020-3869-0_12
Publisher Name: Springer, Dordrecht
Print ISBN: 978-1-4020-3868-6
Online ISBN: 978-1-4020-3869-3
eBook Packages: Biomedical and Life SciencesBiomedical and Life Sciences (R0)