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Books on the topic 'Wool industry Australia'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

Textile Institute (Manchester, England). Conference. Pre-print of conference proceedings: Textile Institute 1988 Annual World Conference, Sydney, Australia, 10-13 July. [Manchester, England]: Textile Institute, 1988.

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2

Court, Jane, John Webb Ware, Sue Hides, and Noel Campbell. Sheep farming for meat & wool. Collingwood, Vic: CSIRO Publishing, 2010.

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3

Grattan, Michelle. Back on the wool track. Milsons Point, N.S.W: Vintage, 2004.

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4

Breaking the sheep's back: The shocking true story of the decline and fall of the Australian wool industry. St Lucia, Qld: University of Queensland Press, 2011.

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5

Ville, Simon P. The rural entrepreneurs: A history of the stock and station agent industry in Australia and New Zealand. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2000.

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6

Johnston, Dorothy. One for the master. Kent Town, S.A: Wakefield Press, 1997.

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7

Woldendorp, Richard. Wool: The Australian story. North Freemantle, W.A: Freemantle Arts Centre Press in association with Richard Woldendorp, 2003.

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8

Fyfe, Christopher. Gentlemen's agreements: Australian wartime wool appraisements. Dalkeith, W.A: Lana Press, 1996.

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9

Kaine-Jones, Geoff. Exporting Australian wool: The changing economic role of the wool exporter : a report to the Australian Council of Wool Exporters. Armidale, N.S.W: Rural Development Centre, University of New England, 1988.

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10

Islam, Nazrul. Increased demand for wool apparel in Western European markets: Effect on Australian wool auctions. South Perth, W.A: Dept. of Agriculture, 2005.

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11

Tsokhas, Kosmas. Markets, money, and empire: The political economy of the Australian wool industry. Carlton, Vic: Melbourne University Press, 1990.

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12

McCormick, William A. The export woodchip industry of south east NSW: Major environmental issues. Barton, A.C.T: Dept. of the Parliamentary Library, 1986.

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13

Australia. Committee of Review into the Wool Industry. The Australian wool industry: Recommendations for the future : report to the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy. Canberra, ACT: Public Relations, Dept. of Primary Industries and Energy, 1991.

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14

Les, White, ed. Merinos, myths and Macarthurs: Australian graziers and their sheep, 1788-1900. Rushcutters Bay, N.S.W: Australian National University Press, 1985.

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15

Parker, Paul. Environmental and economic conflict: The Australian woodchip debate and policy options. London: Australian Studies Centre, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, 1988.

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16

2004), Appita General Conference (58th. 58th Appita Annual Conference and Exhibition, Incorporating the Pan Pacific Conference: Proceedings : Canberra, Australia, 19-21 April 2004.Proceedings. Carlton, VIC,Australia: Appita, 2004.

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17

Pemberton, P. A. Pure merinos and others: The "shipping lists" of the Australian Agricultural Company. Canberra: Australian National University, Archives of Business and Labour, 1986.

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18

Massy, Charles. Breaking the sheep's back: The shocking true story of the decline and fall of the Australian wool industry. St Lucia, Qld: University of Queensland Press, 2011.

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19

Lee, Timothy. Wanganella and the merino aristocrats. Richmond, Vic: Hardie Grant Books, 2011.

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20

Williams, Paul. Ramming the shears: The rise and demise of the Australian shearer and his culture : the origins of the Shearers' and Rural Workers' Union : an historical contemporary study of the Australian shearers' unionism and industry. Ballarat, Vic: Shearer's and Rural Worker's Union, 2004.

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21

Gunningham, Neil. Shades of green: Business, regulation, and environment. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press, 2003.

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22

Office, General Accounting. International trade: Canada and Australia rely heavily on wheat boards to market grain : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Domestic and Foreign Marketing and Product Promotion, Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry, U.S. Senate. Washington, D.C: U.S. General Accounting Office, 1992.

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23

Pearson, Michael, and Jane Lennon. Pastoral Australia. CSIRO Publishing, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100503.

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Pastoral Australia tells the story of the expansion of Australia's pastoral industry, how it drove European settlement and involved Aboriginal people in the new settler society. The rural life that once saw Australia 'ride on the sheep's back' is no longer what defines us, yet it is largely our history as a pastoral nation that has endured in heritage places and which is embedded in our self-image as Australians. The challenges of sustaining a pastoral industry in Australia make a compelling story of their own. Developing livestock breeds able to prosper in the Australian environment was an ongoing challenge, as was getting wool and meat to market. Many stock routes, wool stores, abattoirs, wharf facilities, railways, roads, and river and ocean transport systems that were developed to link the pastoral interior with the urban and market infrastructure still survive. Windmills, fences, homesteads, shearing sheds, bores, stock yards, travelling stock routes, bush roads and railheads all changed the look of the country. These features of our landscape form an important part of our heritage. They are symbols of a pastoral Australia, and of the foundations of our national identity, which will endure long into the future.

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24

Findlay, Christopher. Challenges of Economic Reform and Industrial Growth: China's Wool War (Australia-Japan Research Centre). Allen & Unwin, 1992.

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25

Pastoral Australia Fortunes Failures And Hard Yakka A Historical Overview 17881967. CSIRO Publishing, 2010.

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26

Court, Jane, John Webb-Ware, and Sue Hides. Sheep Farming for Meat and Wool. CSIRO Publishing, 2010.

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27

Grattan, Michelle. Back on the Wool Track : Tracing the Footsteps of C.E.W. Bean. Vintage, 2004.

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28

Henzell, Ted. Australian Agriculture. CSIRO Publishing, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643094659.

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Agriculture in Australia has had a lively history. The first European settlers in 1788 brought agricultural technologies with them from their homelands, influencing early practices in Australia. Wool production dominated the 19th century, while dairying grew rapidly during the first half of the 20th century. Despite having one of the driest landscapes in the world, Australia has been successful in adapting agricultural practices to the land, and these innovations in farming are explained in this well-researched volume. Focusing on the technologies that the farmers and graziers actually used, this book follows the history of each of the major commodities or groups of commodities to the end of the 20th century: grain crops, sheep and wool, beef and dairy, working bullocks and horses, sugar, cotton, fruit and vegetables, and grapes and wine. Major issues facing the various agricultural enterprises as they enter the 21st century are also discussed. Written in a readable style to suit students of history, social sciences and agriculture, Australian Agriculture will also appeal to professionals in the industry and those with a general interest in Australian sociology and history.

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29

Lee, Don:. A YARN OR TWO. The Wool Industry in Australia and three and a half years as a P.O.W. of the Japanese. Access Press), 1994.

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30

Shelley, Neller, ed. Wool in the Australian imagination. Glebe, NSW: Historic Houses Trust of NSW, 1994.

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31

Pulling the Wool: A New Look at the Australian Wool Industry. Hale & Iremonger, 1985.

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32

Slipinski, Adam, and Hermes Escalona. Australian Longhorn Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) Volume 1. CSIRO Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486300044.

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Longhorn Beetles — Cerambycidae are one of the most easily recognised groups of beetles, a family that worldwide encompasses over 33,000 species in 5,200 genera. With over 1,400 species classified in 300 genera, this is the sixth largest among 117 beetle families in Australia. These beetles often attack and kill living forest or orchard trees and develop in construction timber (like European House borer, introduced to WA), causing serious damages. Virtually all Cerambycidae feed on living or dead plant tissues and play a significant role in all terrestrial environments where plants are found. Larvae often utilise damaged or dead trees for their development, and through feeding on rotten wood form an important element of the saproxylic fauna, speeding energy circulation in these habitats. Many species are listed as quarantine pests because of their destructive role to the timber industry. This volume provides a general introduction to the Australian Cerambycidae with sections on biology, phylogeny and morphology of adult and larvae, followed by the keys to the subfamilies and an overview of the 74 genera of the subfamily Lamiinae occurring in Australia. All Lamiinae genera are diagnosed, described and illustrated and an illustrated key to their identification is provided. A full listing of all included Australian species with synonymies and bibliographic citations is also included. Biologists worldwide, curators and staff at natural history museums, quarantine/inspection services, entomologists and collectors - many of these beetles are collector's items. Winner of the 2016 J.O. Westwood Medal Winner of the 2014 Whitley Medal

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33

Slipinski, Adam, and Hermes Escalona. Australian Longhorn Beetles (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) Volume 2. CSIRO Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9781486304592.

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Longhorn Beetles — Cerambycidae are one of the most easily recognised groups of beetles, a family that worldwide encompasses over 33 000 species in 5200 genera. With over 1400 species classified in 300 genera, this is the sixth largest among 117 beetle families in Australia. These beetles often attack and kill living forest or orchard trees and develop in construction timber (like the European House borer, introduced to WA), causing serious damage. Virtually all Cerambycidae feed on living or dead plant tissues and play a significant role in all terrestrial environments where plants are found. Larvae often utilise damaged or dead trees for their development, and through feeding on rotten wood form an important element of the saproxylic fauna, speeding energy circulation in these habitats. Many species are listed as quarantine pests because of their destructive role to the timber industry. This second of three volumes on Australian Longhorn Beetles covers the taxonomy of genera of the Cerambycinae, with comments on natural history and morphology. One hundred and forty-two Cerambycinae genera are diagnosed and described, an illustrated key to their identification is provided, and images illustrate representatives of genera and of actual type specimens. A full listing of all Australian species with synonymies and bibliographic citations is also included. Recipient of a 2017 Whitley Awards Certificate of Commendation for Taxonomic Zoology

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34

Nambiar, Sadanandan, and Ian Ferguson. New Forests. CSIRO Publishing, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643093089.

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There is no question that the timber industry needs to adopt sustainable practices that ensure a future for the industry. This book goes well beyond simply growing commercial tree plantations for wood production. It explores new forests that can supply environmental services such as salinity mitigation and carbon sequestration together with commercial wood production in an environment beyond the boundaries of traditional forestry. New Forests targets agricultural landscapes affected by salinity and which generally have rainfall less than 650 mm per year. The book addresses vital issues such as where tree planting might best be pursued, what species and technologies should be used for establishment and later management, how productivity can be improved, what mix of environmental services and commercial goods is optimum, and whether the likely net benefits justify the change in land use and requisite investment. While the book is focussed on the low-rainfall, agricultural, inland zone of the Murray-Darling Basin wherever possible the scope of most chapters has been expanded to synthesise generic information applicable to other regions in Australia and elsewhere. The authors provide a comprehensive account of all the issues relevant to the development of these new forests, covering soils, the bio-physical environment, water use and irrigation strategies - including the use of wastewater, silviculture, pests and diseases, wood quality and products, and economics and policy implications.

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35

Australia. The Australian wool industry: Recommendations for the future : Report to the Minister for Primary Industries and Energy. Public Relations, Dept. of Primary Industries and Energy, 1991.

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36

Kagan, Robert A., Neil A. Gunningham, and Dorothy Thornton. Shades of Green: Business, Regulation, and Environment (Stanford Law & Politics). Stanford Law and Politics, 2003.

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