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Tuesday, 13 September 2016

Indonesia's developing forest industry

Published Date
Volume 10, Issue 6, pp 753–759

Title 
Indonesia's developing forest industry

  • Author 
  • Richard C. Allen
  • Thomas J. Straka
  • William F. Watson

  • Forum
    DOI: 10.1007/BF01867728

    Cite this article as: 
    Allen, R.C., Straka, T.J. & Watson, W.F. Environmental Management (1986) 10: 753. doi:10.1007/BF01867728

    Abstract

    Indonesia is a major exporter of tropical hardwoods. The country's goal is to establish integrated wood industries by reducing the export of unprocessed sawlogs. The value of hardwood sawlog exports has decreased by twothirds in 1986 dollars since 1978, while the value of hardwood sawnwood and plywood exports has increased sixfold. Sawlog exports are now banned. This article contrasts the official governmental policy on forest industry development with the operational realities of doing business in Indonesia.

    Literature Cited

    1. Bunge, F. M. 1983. Indonesia: a country study. American University, Washington, DC, Foreign Areas Studies.
    2. Directorate General of Forestry. 1976. Handbook of Indonesian forestry. Ministry of Agriculture, Jakarta, 226 pp.
    3. Djarwo, Ade E. 1983. Investment in Indonesian timber. Professional Paper 18, Department of Forestry, Mississippi State University, 68 pp.
    4. FAO. 1981. Tropical forest resource assessment project. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome.
    5. FAO. 1982. Management and utilization of mangroves in Asia and the Pacific. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Environment Paper 3, Rome.
    6. FAO. 1985. Yearbook of forest products. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome.
    7. Gillis, M. 1980. Fiscal and financial issues in tropical hardwood concessions. Harvard Institute for International Development, Development Discussion Paper 110, Harvard University, Cambridge.
    8. Guppy, N. 1984. Tropical deforestation: a global review.Foreign Affairs 62:928–965.
    9. Lantican, D. M., and R. A. del Castillo. 1982. Forestry education in Southeast Asia.Unasylva34(138):30–33.
    10. Myers, N. 1980. Conversion of tropical moist forests. National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC.
    11. Rao, Y. S., and C. Chandrasekharan. 1983. The state of forestry in Asia and the Pacific.Unasylva 35(140):11–21.
    12. Sebire, R. A. 1980a. Resource review: the forest and forest industries of Indonesia.Australian Forest Industries 46:47–48, 50–52.
    13. Sebire, R. A. 1980b. Forest resources and trade in tropical timber products: a regional overview.Australian Forest Industries 46:58–60, 62.

    For further details log on website :
    http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF01867728

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