Relevant bibliographies by topics / Wool Marketing

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Wool Marketing'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Wool Marketing"

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Abbott, Malcolm. "South African Wool Marketing." South African Journal of Economic History 12, no. 1-2 (September 1997): 1–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10113439709511093.

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Tandon, Surinder. "Inter-fibre Cohesion Behaviour of New Zealand Wools." Research Journal of Textile and Apparel 19, no. 3 (August 1, 2015): 16–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/rjta-19-03-2015-b003.

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Inter-fibre cohesion is regarded as an important property of assemblies, such as slivers, made of wool or any other fibres, with respect to the processing in carding, drawing (gilling) and spinning. In this paper, the results of the multiple regression analyses, and their validation, are presented to show that a strong relationship exists between the sliver cohesion (measured as sliver tenacity and sliver specific energy-to-break in a long-gauge tensile test) and a combination of the standard wool properties, such as bulk, mean fibre length (Barbe), mean fibre diameter and medullation content, used for the objective blend specification of New Zealand wools for marketing and processing.
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Lonsdale, T. "Changing Strategies for the Marketing of New Zealand Wool." Journal of the Textile Institute 87, no. 3 (January 1996): 24–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00405009608659115.

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Richardson, Bob. "The politics and economics of wool marketing, 1950–2000." Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics 45, no. 1 (March 2001): 95–115. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1467-8489.00135.

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Merrett, David Tolmie, and Simon Ville. "Accounting for Nonconvergence in Global Wool Marketing before 1939." Business History Review 89, no. 2 (2015): 229–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0007680515000641.

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From the mid-nineteenth century, raw wool became a global commodity as new producing countries in the Southern Hemisphere supplied the world's growing textile industries in the North. The selling practices of these big-five exporters—Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Argentina, and Uruguay—ranged from auction through a hybrid of auction and private sale to exclusively private sale. We explore why these countries persisted with different marketing arrangements, contradicting two streams of literature on institutions: isomorphism and the new institutional economics. The article makes several important contributions through blending distinct branches of theory and by focusing on the international constraints to convergence in an earlier period of globalization.
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Abbott, Malcolm, and David Merrett. "Was It Possible to Stabilise the Price of Wool? Organised Wool Marketing 1916 to 1970." Australian Economic History Review 59, no. 2 (August 2017): 202–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/aehr.12136.

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Nicola Sneddon, Joanne, Geoffrey N. Soutar, and Julie Ann Lee. "Exploring wool apparel consumers’ ethical concerns and preferences." Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management 18, no. 2 (May 6, 2014): 169–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jfmm-03-2013-0039.

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Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the potentially conflicting positive and negative ethical aspects of wool apparel and the relative importance of these ethical attributes when consumers in the USA make wool apparel purchase decisions. Design/methodology/approach – A two-stage mixed-method approach was used to explore the positive and negative ethical aspects of wool apparel and the relative importance of these ethical attributes in wool apparel purchase decisions. First, focus groups were used to identify ethical attributes that were important to wool apparel consumers in the USA. In the second stage, a conjoint survey was used to estimate the relative importance of the ethical and product attributes that were identified in the focus groups and the trade-offs made within this attribute set. Findings – Seven themes of ethical issues related to wool apparel consumption emerged during the focus groups: animal welfare, workers’ rights, environmental impact, extrinsic attributes, natural wool, country of origin (COO) and fair trade. In the conjoint analysis respondents identified COO as having the highest relative importance, followed by price, brand, ethical attributes and style. A cluster analysis of survey responses suggested there were two clusters that differed in the importance they attached to ethical labelling issues in wool apparel. The first cluster, did not place a great deal of importance on the ethical labelling issues included in the study, however, the second smaller cluster, ethical issues, specifically the humane treatment of sheep, were considered most important. Originality/value – The study identified wool apparel attributes that were valued by American consumers. That product attributes were more important than ethical attributes suggests a focus on ethical credentials alone may not be effective in wool marketing. Wool apparel was more likely to be purchased by American consumers if they were made in the USA, reasonably priced, made by an independent brand, from humanely produced wool and in a comfortable style.
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Brown, Colin G. "Chinese wool auctions: Failed agribusiness reform or future marketing channel?" China Economic Review 8, no. 2 (September 1997): 175–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s1043-951x(97)90005-5.

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Banerjee, Sandip. "Utilisation of Garole sheep wool: a step towards the alleviation of poverty." Animal Genetic Resources Information 45 (October 2009): 85–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1014233909990381.

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SummaryGarole is a breed of sheep reared in the Sunderban region of India and Bangladesh. The animals of this breed are adapted to the hot and humid coastal region and are often seen grazing in water. Garole are reared as mutton sheep. The value of their wool is grossly ignored and presently wasted. The raw wool obtained from this breed can be stored for a long time without any significant deterioration in quality, that might be attributed to the genetic tolerance of the breed towards fleece rot. The wool quality parameters of Garole sheep indicate that the wool is coarse but has an excellent felting property. The raisers of these sheep are economically challenged members of the society, and handicrafts produced from the wool can assist in the alleviation of poverty as well as provide an alternative livelihood. An organisation has taken steps in scientific sheep rearing in the region and has assisted in training members of the community in the production of rugs from the wool. The organisation is also providing assistance in marketing the products developed on behalf of the beneficiaries.
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Dmitrik, I. I., G. V. Zavgorodnyaya, M. I. Pavlova, and N. A. Podkorytov. "Morphological traits of the development of the skin and wool cover in sheep of Prikatunsky meat and wool type." Glavnyj zootehnik (Head of Animal Breeding), no. 10 (October 1, 2021): 60–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.33920/sel-03-2110-07.

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A large number of works are devoted to the development of the skin and hair cover of sheep, depending on their breed affiliation, age, feeding conditions and housing. The authors point out that along with other conditions the quality of wool and wool clip is greatly influenced by the conditions of the feeding of animals. A high level of feeding increases the wool clip and improves the quality of the wool and vice versa a low level reduces, causes thinning and worsens other physical properties of the wool. As is known, one of the significant factors that determine the increase in wool clip is the size of the animal and, consequently, the total area of the skin. The purpose of the research was to investigate the morphological traits of the development of the skin and wool cover in sheep of Prikatunsky meat and wool type. The research material was wool samples from four topographic areas of the animal’s body (side/thigh/back/belly) and skin (side) of different sex and age groups, selected from the animals of the studied groups. In the course of research, the quality of wool and indicators of the histostructure of the skin of Prikatunsky meat and wool type of sheep have been investigated. In terms of thick-haired of wool, replacement rams and gimbers of Prikatunsky meat and wool type of sheep were superior by 4,82 pcs. per mm² or 19,0 % and 4,41 pcs. per mm² or 15,8 % of adult animals, respectively. Balance secondary follicles/primary follicles in young animals were higher by 10,3 and 17,3 % compared to breeding rams and ewes. The wool of the replacement young animals was thinner by 7,28 and 4,78 microns and they were more thick-haired. The obtained data will be used in the mating campaign when mating program rams in order to improve the sheep of Prikatunsky meat and wool type.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Wool Marketing"

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Sneddon, Joanne. "Innovation in the Australian wool industry : a sensemaking perspective." University of Western Australia. Graduate School of Management, 2008. http://theses.library.uwa.edu.au/adt-WU2009.0010.

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Achieving the successful development, transfer and adoption of new agricultural technology is a popular issue in the innovation literature. Innovation diffusion and economic theory has informed this literature by emphasising the central role that technology attributes and economic rationality play in the adoption of new technology. In agricultural innovation context, research has traditionally taken a technological determinist perspective, assuming that technologies shape society and that all technological change is positive and progressive. As a result of limitations of the linear, determinist perspective of agricultural innovation to explain how new technologies are adopted and diffused, social constructivist approaches to agricultural innovation have emerged as a complement to this approach. However, a unifying framework of the social construction of new agricultural technologies has not been presented in the agricultural innovation literature. In this study Karl Weicks seven properties of sensemaking are used as the foundation for the development of a unifying conceptual framework for the examination of the social construction of agricultural technology. This thesis is a study of sensemaking in the context of agricultural innovation. It examines how participants in the Australian wool industry make sense of new technologies and how that sensemaking shapes their use of new technologies over time. The focal innovation initiative studied in this thesis is the development, transfer, adoption and abandonment of objective wool fibre testing technologies. This initiative commenced in the 1960s and has resulted in significant changes in the way that Australian wool is produced, marketed and processed. An interpretive research paradigm is adopted in this study. A theory-building case study approach, combining quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis is used to capture the ongoing, iterative, enactive and social actions and interactions that occur throughout the agricultural innovation process. The case study is divided into three separate but interlocking empirical analyses which examine how industry participants' sensemaking shaped their use of wool testing technologies at the industry, technological system and individual farm level. The findings and implications of the three empirical studies in this thesis are discussed in relation to (1) the interpretation frameworks of agricultural industry participants and technology enactment, (2) the sensemaking process, (3) the social construction of shared technology frames, and (4) the social construction of industry belief systems. This study contributes to the debate on the social construction of agricultural technology and sensemaking in the innovation process by exploring the development, transfer, adoption and abandonment of new wool fibre testing technologies by industry participants over time. It builds on theoretical and empirical agricultural innovation and sensemaking research, and draws on a theoretical framework sensitive to the social construction of technology at the individual, group and industry levels. In doing so this study develops the concept of sensemaking in the agricultural innovation process as a way of deepening our understanding of how new agricultural technologies are transferred, adopted and diffused.
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Verikios, George. "Understanding the world wool market : trade, productivity and grower incomes." University of Western Australia. School of Economics and Commerce, 2007. http://theses.library.uwa.edu.au/adt-WU2007.0064.

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[Truncated abstract] The core objective of this thesis is summarised by its title: “Understanding the World Wool Market: Trade, Productivity and Grower Incomes”. Thus, we wish to aid understanding of the economic mechanisms by which the world wool market operates. In doing so, we analyse two issues trade and productivity and their effect on, inter alia, grower incomes. To achieve the objective, we develop a novel analytical framework, or model. The model combines two long and rich modelling traditions: the partial-equilibrium commodity-specific approach and the computable-general-equilibrium approach. The result is a model that represents the world wool market in detail, tracking the production of greasy wool through five off-farm production stages ending in the production of wool garments. Capturing the multistage nature of the wool production system is a key pillar in this part of the model . . . The estimated welfare gain for China is 0.1% of real income; this is a significant welfare gain. For three losing regions Italy, Germany and Japan the results are robust and we can be highly confident that these regions are the largest losers from the complete removal of 2005 wool tariffs. In both wool tariff liberalisation scenarios, regions whose exports are skewed towards wool textiles and garments gain the most as it is these wool products that have the highest initial tariff rates. The overall finding of this work is that a sophisticated analytical framework is necessary for analysing productivity and trade issues in the world wool market. Only a model of this kind can appropriately handle the degree of complexity of interactions between members (domestic and foreign) of the multistage wool production system. Further, including the nonwool economy in the analytical framework allows us to capture the indirect effects of changes in the world wool market and also the effects on the nonwool economy itself.
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Carberry, Mary. "The role of branding within an integrated supply chain : a case study of naturally coloured wool." Thesis, De Montfort University, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/2086/4203.

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Cumbo, II Danny Wayne. "Adoption of Scanning Technology in the Secondary Wood Products Industry." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 1999. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/35398.

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A mail survey of wood cabinet, furniture, dimension, and flooring manufacturers was undertaken across the US to assess the market potential for automated lumber grading technology in the secondary wood products industry. Two hundred and nine usable responses were received providing information related to the identification of adopters of scanning technology, the optimum benefit bundle to increase the marketable success of automated lumber grading technology, and the best methods of promotion to this industry. The results indicate that potential adopters of automated lumber grading technology will most likely be larger companies both in terms of annual sales and number of employees. In addition, adopter companies will be more likely to market their products in international markets. Results show that dimension and flooring manufacturers perceive this technology as more beneficial to their industries than cabinet and furniture manufacturers. Analysis showed that significant differences existed between the four industry sectors on various machine attributes. In addition, dimension and flooring manufacturers rated machine attributes higher than cabinet and furniture manufacturers where significant differences were detected. This indicates that dimension and flooring manufacturers place more importance on various machine attributes than cabinet and furniture manufacturers when considering the adoption of automated lumber grading technology. Optimal benefit bundles were characterized for each industry sector. While these benefit bundles differed among sectors, the differences where slight. Machine accuracy, simplicity of operation, technical support, and reduction in labor costs were important attributes to most sectors. The best methods of promotion to the secondary wood products industry included trade shows, peer discussions, and plant visits. In addition, these three methods were most effective in promotion for the individual industry sectors as well. Advertisements, meetings and symposiums, scientific journals, and unsolicited sales literature were not rated as highly effective methods of promotion to the cabinet, furniture, dimension, and flooring industries.
Master of Science
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Idrus, Roszehan Mohd. "Export marketing decision-making by wood household furniture manufacturers in Malaysia and the United States." Diss., Virginia Tech, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/40198.

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This dissertation presents export decision-making information meant to complement the array of information available to wood furniture manufacturers, relevant government agencies, and marketers. It utilizes data obtained from a literature search as well as from a national survey of 947 wood household-furniture manufacturers in the U.S. and 310 manufacturers in Malaysia. Personal interviews were also carried out to support as well as to add depth to the quantitative data. This report includes a detailed look at the global export market opportunities for wood household furniture. For U.S. manufacturers, potential markets are its NAFTA partners - Saudi Arabia, the European Union, and the Pacific Rim countries. However, U.S. companies need to focus more on exporting and not be totally dependent on the domestic markets. As for Malaysian manufacturers, the U.S. will remain as the largest market for their products. However, this may change with the competition that Malaysia faces with other Asian nations such as China, Indonesia, and Thailand. Furthermore, Malaysia, a tropical wood producing country, may lose its market share if U.S. consumers start to demand environmentally friendly wood furniture products.
Ph. D.
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Seward, Kevin E. "An analysis of brand naming practices implemented by oriented strandboardwaferboard manufacturers." Thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1986. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/90956.

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North American oriented strandboard/waferboard producers were surveyed to assess the corporate rationale and product policy decisions employed in formulating branding strategies. The effectiveness of their branding policies was examined from a retail perspective by surveying 1,350 building material suppliers operating in each of the 50 states. This investigation also provides a detailed analysis of retailer and manufacturer perceptions concerning target market emphasis and the impact product/distributor attributes have on the oriented strandboard/waferboard purchasing decision. A majority of the oriented strandboard/waferboard producers have introduced a unique branding strategy. While the rationale behind this strategy varied considerably, over half of the respondents asserted that the brand served to differentiate their product from that of competitors. Price was perceived by producers and retailers to be the most important attribute from a marketing standpoint. Analysis of market segmentation strategies revealed that roofdeck sheathing applications commanded the highest degree of importance among both manufacturers and retailers. Retailers' perceptions of ideal product attributes centered on maximizing strength/stiffness, while areas of retailer dissatisfaction focused on the lack of promotional support and dimensional instability. A number of retailers contended that branding assisted in promoting the sale of their products and also improved the consistency of panel quality. However, both retailers and producers suggested that the variety of different brand names confused the consumer as to the products appropriate end use. Only 35% of the retailers surveyed asserted that branding encouraged buyer preference.
M.S.
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Cossio, Antezana Victor H. "Introducing Lesser-Known Wood Species from Certified Forests in Bolivia to the U.S. Market." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/34189.

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A nationwide mail survey was conducted among importers and other members of the supply chain linked to the importation of tropical hardwood products to assess the market potential for Bolivian lesser-known wood species (LKS) in the U.S. market. One hundred and eleven companies responded to the questionnaire and provided information on their interest in importing lesser-known wood species, their willingness to pay for a Bolivian wood species substitute, percentage of their imports that are environmentally certified, and important factors considered to try new wood species. The results indicate that tropical hardwoods represent 33% of the product mix of companies that purchased wood products. Typically, companies imported less than 100 MBF in 2006. Sawnwood was the product that was imported the most, followed by plywood, veneer and flooring. Six Bolivian LKS are among the top 16 new wood species purchased by respondent companies in 2006 and three Bolivian LKS are part of the top 12 common tropical wood species imported in the U.S. Sixty-seven percent of overall respondents stated that they have plans to increase the imports of tropical hardwoods in 2007. Typically, members of the supply chain tried 1 to 2 new wood species in 2006. Retailers were the sector that tried the most, on average 5 new species. Price and availability were the major reasons to try new wood species. A MS-Access database was developed that allows comparisons of 20 potentially marketable Bolivian LKS with 10 common U.S. domestic hardwoods and 20 common tropical hardwoods imported into the U.S. Finally, strategic marketing recommendations are suggested to promote Bolivian LKS in the U.S. Results indicate that there are good opportunities for Bolivian LKS in the U.S market.
Master of Science
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Scott-Kolarova, Elizabeth. "Brand portfolio strategy in the wood products industry : consideration of brand assocations in a co-branding environment /." Thesis, Connect to this title online; UW restricted, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/1773/5500.

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Brenes, Bastos Melissa. "Assessing Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Use in Marketing Applications: A Case of Study in the Wood Products Industry." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/49692.

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Geographical Information Systems (GIS) is a worldwide growing technology, however it is not yet completely accepted. Of all of the business processes in an organization, marketing is perhaps one of the natural fitting-processes to apply GIS. Even though there is recent research regarding applications of GIS in the wood products industry, those applications are mostly related to biomass mapping and logistics issues. Little research has been conducted on the utilization of GIS as part of the marketing strategic plan in this industry. Thus, the main goal of this project is to understand GIS uses on marketing application in the wood products industry, specifically in the marketing mix strategic plan. The approach of this project consisted of the collection and analysis of data from secondary wood products industries in the state of Virginia. In addition, a case of study on current users of GIS applications was conducted. Once the data from the survey and the case study were collected, validated, and analyzed; applications and guidelines for the use of GIS in marketing activities were developed. The first application was the creation of a relational database to organize the information and to create an industry directory for secondary wood products industries. Secondly, clustering techniques were used to test if wood products companies cluster around certain geographical regions. Confirmation of the clustering led to the construction of an online map. Finally, guidelines were developed to describe how to use GIS in the marketing process of wood products firms. By increasing the knowledge and developing guidelines on GIS uses on marketing mix applications this study will help the wood products industry, other practitioners and the academic community, by providing insight of the industry, possible uses to simplify the strategic process and gain understanding of the environment among other.
Master of Science
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Moombe, Kaala Bweembelo. "Analysis of the market structures and systems for indigenous fruit trees: the case for Uapaca Kirkiana in Zambia." Thesis, Stellenbosch : University of Stellenbosch, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/2652.

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Thesis (MScFor (Forest and Wood Science))--University of Stellenbosch, 2005.
This study is about marketing of Uapaca kirkiana fruit in Zambia, a fruit that has great economic value especially among the rural and urban poor. It contributes to general food security. In southern Africa, farmers and other stakeholders have identified Uapaca as a priority species for domestication. Current agroforestry initiatives are promoting integration of indigenous trees into farming systems to provide marketable products for income generation. Domestication of trees however, depends on expanding the market demand for tree products. There is considerable evidence that expanding market opportunities is critical for the success of domestication innovations but farmers have been introduced to domestication with little consideration for marketing. The existing market potential can be achieved through sound knowledge on markets and marketing. Information on the marketing of Uapaca fruit is inadequate. This study, therefore, aimed at generating information on the marketing of Uapaca kirkiana fruit, including the basic conditions of demand and supply of the fruit. The main study was conducted in Chipata and Ndola districts in the Eastern and Copperbelt provinces respectively, while fruit pricing was conducted in Lusaka district in Lusaka Province. Questionnaires and participatory research methods were used to collect the data. A total of 37 markets involving 49 collectors, 59 retailers, 189 consumers and 20 government forest workers are included in the study. The study reveals that there is demand for the fresh and secondary products of the fruit and hence substantial fruit trading exists in Zambia. However, the marketing system is characterised by underdevelopment. There is insufficient capacity to satisfy the demand for the fruit and institutional /policy support to Uapaca fruit market expansion. Currently, only basic technology for product development exists. The results suggest a need to address policy and capacity development for expansion of Uapaca kirkiana fruit industry. To improve the Uapaca trade industry, the study proposes developing and scaling up policy strategies, fruit processing sector, research-extension-trader-agribusiness linkages, infrastructure development and knowledge generation for improved understanding of the Uapaca fruit markets.
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Books on the topic "Wool Marketing"

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Singhvi, Ashok. Wool marketing. Jaipur, India: University Book House, 1993.

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Carter, Bill. Wool: A history of New Zealand's wool industry. Wellington, N.Z: Ngaio Press, 2003.

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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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Hone, Phillip. Marketing our way out of the wool problem: The myths and realities. Malvern, Australia: Graduate School of Management, Deakin University, 1993.

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Hunter, John P. The economics of wool and mohair production and marketing in Lesotho. Maseru, Lesotho: Land Conservation and Range Development Project, Range Management Division, 1987.

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Hunter, John P. The development of Lesotho's wool and mohair marketing system: Options for continued institutional change and policy reform. Maseru, Lesotho: Lesotho Agricultural Production and Institutional Support Project, Ministry of Agriculture and Marketing, 1990.

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Stoeckel, A. B. Wool into the 21st century: Implications for marketing and profitability. Canberra: Centre for International Economics, 1990.

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Singh, Ranveer. Production and marketing of wool and mutton in India: A study of Himachal Pradesh. New Delhi, India: Mittal Publications, 1992.

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Cassidy, Peter A. The Australian wool supply pipeline, technology and marketing logistics: Low cost alternatives. Brisbane: Brisbane College Of Advanced Education School of Business, 1986.

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Merchants, markets and manufacture: The English wool textile industry in the eighteenth century. New York, N.Y: St. Martin's Press, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Wool Marketing"

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Hall, David. "Wool Marketing and Reform." In Emerging from an Entrenched Colonial Economy, 213–77. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-53016-1_8.

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Lukefahr, Steven D., James I. McNitt, Peter R. Cheeke, and Nephi M. Patton. "Marketing rabbits and their products." In Rabbit production, 313–21. 10th ed. Wallingford: CABI, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789249811.0025.

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Abstract This chapter presents an overview of various rabbit products and by-products and their marketing. These include: rabbit meat; breeding stock; laboratory stock; skins; pharmaceuticals; Angora wool; fur crafts; pets; fertilizers from rabbit manure; and earthworms grown in beds of rabbit manure.
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Nuthall, Peter L. "Wrong again." In Farm business management: the decisive farmer, 49–61. Wallingford: CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781800620124.0005.

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Abstract This chapter narrates the details of a farmer meeting. Prior to the first meeting of the farmers in one of the discussion/improvement groups, Ben, who had offered to be the farmer host for this first meeting, took time to update all the information on his farm providing the full background for the farmers so they would better understand any problems Ben might have, or could experience in the future. The report included a full budget which listed both the physical plans and their financial consequences, and also what is often referred to as a 'property report' describing the physical details of the farm. Ben also prepared a 'management report' listing how all the resources, including the stock, were managed. A management report is a description of all the management systems a farmer uses and follows. For example, what system does the farmer follow for, say, growing a crop of wheat? What cultivation? What seeding rate (and cultivar)? What fertilizers and rates? What disease prevention? What irrigation rates and systems? What harvesting and marketing systems? And for, say, a ewe flock, what breed? What replacement system? What disease control? What feeding system and quantities? What lambing system? What lamb and wool marketing, what drenching systems? What weaning system and age? And so on for all parts of the farm.
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Scoble, G. P. W. "6. Marketing strategy guidelines for woodstoves." In Wood Stove Dissemination, 50–58. Rugby, Warwickshire, United Kingdom: Practical Action Publishing, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/9781780446486.006.

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Stewart, Bill. "9. The importance of marketing." In Improved Wood Waste and Charcoal Burning Stoves, 175–83. Rugby, Warwickshire, United Kingdom: Practical Action Publishing, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/9781780442488.009.

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Pinto, Agostinho Sousa, Eusébio Costa, Laurentino Guimarães, and Ricardo Passos. "A Digital Business Model for the Wood Industry." In Marketing and Smart Technologies, 623–34. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-9272-7_51.

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Macnamara, Katie. "How to Strike a Contemporary: Woolf, Mansfield, and Marketing Gossip." In Virginia Woolf and the Literary Marketplace, 91–106. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230114791_6.

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Chamberland, Vincent, François Robichaud, and Nancy Gélinas. "Origin Labelling as a Differentiation Strategy for Wood Products." In Rediscovering the Essentiality of Marketing, 613–26. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29877-1_119.

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Li, Dan, Meng Gao, and Yukun Cao. "Study of Wood Marketing Management System Based on Workflow." In Lecture Notes in Electrical Engineering, 63–70. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-35440-3_9.

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Falcetta, Jennie-Rebecca. "Don’t Judge a Cover by Its Woolf: Book Cover Images and the Marketing of Virginia Woolf’s Work." In Virginia Woolf and the Literary Marketplace, 237–52. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230114791_16.

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Conference papers on the topic "Wool Marketing"

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Yang, Xuechun, and Juying Luo. "Development of Online Marketing Information System for Wood Products." In 2009 International Conference on E-Business and Information System Security (EBISS). IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ebiss.2009.5137965.

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Bacal, Petru, Lunita Sterpu, and Prascovia Urman. "Impactul activitatilor economice asupra aerului atmosferic în R.D. Centru." In Impactul antropic asupra calitatii mediului. Institute of Ecology and Geography, Republic of Moldova, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.53380/9789975330800.27.

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In the present study is carried out a comprehensive branch and spatial analysis of the stationary emission sources in the Central Development Region of the Republic of Moldova. In the branch structure of emissions from stationary sources prevails energetics, building industry, agrifood sector and marketing fuel stations, The following positions are occupied by transport companies and by wood processing enterprises, who records a significant increase.
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Zalesov, Sergey, Anton Opletaev, Roy Damary, Galina Astratova, Natalia Pryadilina, and Mikhail Kuklinov. "Marketing Research Prospects for Bioenergy Development Based on Use of Wood Fuel." In International Conference on Trends of Technologies and Innovations in Economic and Social Studies 2017. Paris, France: Atlantis Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/ttiess-17.2017.120.

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Kato, Fumitake. "Developmental Research for Industrial Image Processing in the Engineering Education to Learn SDGs." In The 2nd International Conference on Technology for Sustainable Development. Switzerland: Trans Tech Publications Ltd, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/p-i8oukj.

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Industrial image processing technology is widely introduced and applied in various fields such as industrial plants, bio-medical industry, agro technology, and also environmental fields. In addition, image acquisition devices are getting more compact and installed onto mobile phones and handy terminals. Which means that we always carry the devices, and can easily take images (still image and moving pictures) of good quality with high resolution, anytime and anywhere. In the research field, 2D code, known as QR code or Data Matrix, has a great potential for industrial applications. As we already know, QR code has been spread and used with various usage likewise ID recognition, URL display on the sticker, and/or the financial transaction's confirmation processing. Not only QR code, but Data Matrix is also frequently used as the printed tag on various material such as metal, wood, or plastic parts. These are used as a product ID or serial number to be recognized by using a mobile terminal. The 2D code technology can be a powerful tool to check and trace the marketing channel of each part of the product. On the other hand, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) have been proposed since 2015, researched and introduced to improve our environment and life. This paper describes the proposals of new application technology related to the concept of SDGs. The main contents are based on science and technology, but these have been developed and implemented by the young students of the college. The process and the details are described in the paper.
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Reports on the topic "Wool Marketing"

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Donovan, Geoffrey H., David L. Nicholls, and Joseph Roos. Marketing recommendations for wood products from Alaska birch, red alder, and Alaska yellow-cedar. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.2737/pnw-gtr-589.

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Research Department - Rural & Extractive Industries - Post-Joint Organisation - Memoranda and Correspondence - Wool Marketing - 1919 - 1949. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/14455.

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