REFERENCES
Betters, D., E. Steinkamp, and M. Turner. “Singular Path Solutions and Optimal Rates for
Thinning Eve-Aged Forest Stands,” Forest Science 37(1991):1632-1640.
Calish, S., R. Fight, and D. Teerguarden. “How do Non-timber Values Effect Douglas-fir
Rotations?” Journal of Forestry 76(1978):217-221.
Cawrse, D., D. Betters, and B. Kent. “A Variational Technique for Determining Optimal
Thinning and Rotational Schedules,” Forest Science 30(1984):793-802.
Doornick, J. Object-Oriented Matrix Programming Using Ox. 3rd ed. London: Timberlake
Consultants Press and Oxford: www.nuff.ox.ac.uk/Users/Doornick, 1999.
Englin, J., M. Klan. “Optimal Taxation: Timber and Externalities” Journal of Environmental
Economics and Management 18(1990):263-275.
Hartman, R. “The Harvesting Decision when the Standing Forest has Value,” Economic Inquiry
14 (1976):52-58.
Koskela, E., and M. Ollikainen. “Forest Taxation and Rotation Age under Private Amenity
Valuation: New Results,” Journal of Environmental Economics and Management
42(2001):374-384.
_____. “Optimal Forest Taxation under Private Amenity Valuation,” Forest Science
49(2003):596-605.
Max, W., and D. Lehman. “A Behavioral Model of Timber Supply,” Journal of Environmental
Economics and Management 15(1988):77-86.
McArdle, R. “The Yield of Douglas Fir in the Pacific Northwest,” USDA Technical Bulletin,
No. 201, Washington DC, 1961.
27
More intriguing information
1. Housing Market in Malaga: An Application of the Hedonic Methodology2. On the Integration of Digital Technologies into Mathematics Classrooms
3. PERFORMANCE PREMISES FOR HUMAN RESOURCES FROM PUBLIC HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS IN ROMANIA
4. Bridging Micro- and Macro-Analyses of the EU Sugar Program: Methods and Insights
5. Herman Melville and the Problem of Evil
6. The name is absent
7. The name is absent
8. The name is absent
9. The name is absent
10. Language discrimination by human newborns and by cotton-top tamarin monkeys