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References

Sheep’s Back to Mill Statistics, 2003, Double Edition 2001/2002-2002/2003 and Executive Summary, Australian Wool Innovation Ltd.

Review of Wool Trade Relations with Japan, June 2003, Report by the Australian-Japan Research Centre at ANU, Australian Wool Innovation Ltd.

Review of the Market Potential of Russia (Oct 2003) for Australian Wool Use, Australian Wool Innovation Ltd Trade and Market Review 2002, Australian Wool Innovation Ltd.

Market Analysis of India (May 2003), Australian Wool Innovation Ltd Trade and Market Review 2003, Australian Wool Innovation Ltd.

Australian Wool Forecasting Committee Report (AWPFC), (March 2005), Australian Wool Innovation Ltd.
Australian Wool Exchange Code of Practice for the Australian Wool Exchange Quality Systems – Draft (April 2003)

Testing the Wool Clip, Australian Wool Testing Authority, 2002, Revision No. 1.

Modiano, G Modiano Limited, Australian Wool Innovation Ltd 7th World Merino Conference, Perth, Western Australia, July 2006.

International Wool Textile Organisation, 7th World Merino Conference

Andrews, M.W. 1979, Processing Studies, Proc. of a seminar on staple length and staple strength of greasy wool: Measurement and effects on worsted processing, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics. Paper, 5. p. 93.

Bell, P.J.M. 1983, Implications for Topmakers and Woolcombers or Alternate Clip Preparation Procedures, Proceedings of a Seminar on Clip Preparation Research, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics and Australian Wool Corporation, Paper 9, p. 127.

Bow, M.R. 1979, Staple length, Processing Studies, Proceedings of a Seminar on Staple Length and Staple Strength of Greasy Wool: Measurement and Effects on Worsted Processing, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics, Paper 1, p. 17.

Plate, D.E.A. and Robinson, G.A. 1983, Clip preparation trials – processing performance from top to knitted fabric, Proceedings of a Seminar on Clip Preparation Research, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics and Australian Wool Corporation, Paper 9, pp. 93-108.

Rottenbury, R.A. 1979, Staple strength-appraisal and measurement, Proceedings Studies, Proceedings of a Seminar on Staple Length and Staple Strength of Greasy Wool: Measurement and Effects on Worsted Processing, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics, Paper 2, p. 39.

Rottenbury, R.A. 1983, The influence of preparation procedures on processing performance,’ Proceedings of a Seminar on Clip Preparation Research, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics and Australian Wool Corporation, Paper 7, pp. 61-76.

Whiteley, K.J. 1983, Fleece variability – its impact on processing, Proceedings of a Seminar on Clip Preparation Research, CSIRO Division of Textile Physics and Australian Wool Corporation, Paper 4, p. 27.

AWI, 2001, On-farm/In-shed fibre testing in the Australian wool industry, Australian Wool Innovation.
Atkins, K.D. and Semple, S.J. 2005, OFFM Calculator, Version 1.33, Australian Sheep Industry CRC, International Fibre Centre, Australian Wool Innovation.

Dominik, S. and Pope, C.J. 2002, Case Studies on the Profitability of Objective Clip Preparation for South Australian Wool Producing Businesses, Sheep Industries Development Centre, Roseworthy, Primary Industries and Resources SA and the Wool and Fibre Development Board.

Semple, S.J. and Atkins, K.D. 2003, Virtual Woolclasser – User Notes, Orange Agricultural Institute, NSW Agriculture and Australian Sheep Industry CRC.

Animal Production in Australia 1994, Proceedings of the Australian Society of Animal Production, vol. 20. Various Papers.

Arnold, G. W., Charlick, A.J. and Eley, J.R. 1984, Effects of shearing time and time of lambing on wool growth and processing characteristics, Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, vol. 24(126), p. 337.

Black, J. L. and G. A. Bottomley 1980,”Effects of shearing and lambing dates on the predicted pasture requirements of sheep in two Tasmanian locations, Australian Journal of Experimental Agriculture and Animal Husbandry, vol. 20, p. 654.

Bond, J.J., Wynn, P.C. and Moore, G.P.M. 1996, Effects of epidermal growth factor and transforming growth factor alpha on the function of wool follicles during culture, Archives of Dermatological Research, vol. 288, p. 373.

Donnelly, F. B. 1991, Shearing Merino sheep with significantly less than twelve months wool growth – some field experiences, Wool Technology and Sheep Breeding, vol. 39(1), vol. 40.

Crowe, D.W. and Stevens, D, 1994, Style Appraisal, Proceedings of Woolspec 94, Specification of Australian wool and its implications for marketing and processing, CSIRO Division of Wool Technology and International Wool Secretariat, Sydney.

Ford K, and Jackson, N. 1994, Style and Environment, Proceedings of Woolspec 94, Specification of Australian Wool and its Implications for Marketing and Processing, CSIRO Division of Wool Technology and International Wool Secretariat, Sydney.

Stevens, D and Crowe, D.W. 1994, Style and processing Effects, Proceedings of Woolspec 94, Specification of Australian Wool and its Implications for Marketing and Processing, CSIRO Division of Wool Technology and International Wool Secretariat, Sydney.

AWEX 2004, Code of Practice for the AWEX Quality System – Preparation of Australian Wool Clips – the Woolclasser 2001-2003, publ. 2004, Australian Wool Exchange.

Foulds, R.A. 1983, Dark fibre contamination in wool – its prediction and ramifications, CSIRO/AWC.
AWEX, 2005, Northern Regions Weekly Buyers List, May 26th, 2005.

Mitchell, B. 2003, Wool marketing – meeting industry challenges,’ Wool Technology and Sheep Breeding, vol. 51(2), pp. 150-158.

National Auction Selling Committee (NASC), 2005/2006, Wool Selling Program 2005/2006 Season.

Australian Wool Exchange ID chart (AWEX-ID), 2002

Australian Wool Forecasting Committee Report (AWPFC), March 2005

AWEX, July 1995-July 2005, Weekly Wool Prices – 19-25micron, Average of Northern and Southern Micron Price Guides, Landmark.

Counsell, D.J. and Vizard, A.L., 1998.  Factors affecting the business risk of wool growing farms in the high rainfall zone of Australia, MacKinnon Project, University of Melbourne, Victoria.

Sydney Futures Exchange (SFE) Ltd.A Guide for Woolgrowers, Sydney Futures Exchange Ltd., Sydney.
Wool Futures and Options, Sydney Futures Exchange Ltd., Sydney.

Landmark, Wool Price Percentiles (27/5/2005), Landmark.

Wesfarmers Landmark, Wool Basis Contract

Macquarie Bank, 2003, Midpoint Quote Sheet (18/7/03), Macquarie Bank Futures.Wesfarmers Landmark, Wool Basis Contract.

Australian Wool Innovation (AWI), 2005, Australian Wool Forecasting Committee Report (AWPFC), March 2005, AWI.

Champion, S.C. and Fearne A.P. 2001, ‘Alternative marketing systems for the apparel wool textile supply chain: filling the communication vacuum,’ International Food and Agribusiness Management Review. vol. 4, p. 237.

Duke, C., Hanrahan P. and O’Neill T. 2002, ‘Technology adoption and total factor productivity: Victorian Wool Producers 1999/2000,’ Wool Technology and Sheep Breeding, vol 50(3), pp. 215-221.

Fulton, A. and Champion S. 1999, The influence of the woolgrower’s sociological environment on technology adoption, Proc. of a workshop held at Wool House, CRC for Premium Quality Wool, Technology Adoption Workshop, Parkville, Melbourne, Australia on 21st October, 1999.

O’Keeffe, M. 1998, ‘Establishing supply chain partnerships: lessons from Australian agribusiness,’ Supply Chain Management, vol. 3(1), p. 5.

Samson, D. 1999, Wool Profit Map. Where are you? The Woolmark Company, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Shafron, W., Martin P. and Ashton D. 2002, Profile of Australian Wool Producers, Research Report 02.7, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics, Canberra, ACT, Australia.

Trompf, J. 2002, ‘Farm profitability and participation in the Grassland’s Productivity Programme,’ Wool Technology and Sheep Breeding, vol. 50(3), pp. 235-243.

Ward, L. 1998, A Global Perspective of the Australian Wool Industry, The Cooperative Research Centre for Premium Quality Wool, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Ashton, D. Brittle, S. and Sheales, T., 2000, Demand for Wool in a Changing World, Australian Bureau of Agricultural Resources and Economics.

Australian Bureau of Agricultural Resources and Economics (ABARE), 2001, Outlook 2001, Proc. of the National Outlook Conference, Sections:

  • Economic Overview,
  • Regional Australia,
  • The Future of Farming: Vol 1,
  • Fibres and Textiles.

Australian Bureau of Agricultural Resources and Economics (ABARE), 2003, Outlook 2003, Proc. of the National Outlook Conference,Sections:

  • Economic Overview,
  • Fibres

Australian Bureau of Agricultural Resources and Economics (ABARE), 2003, Australian Farm Surveys Report: 2002 and other editions, Australian Bureau of Agricultural Resources and Economics, Canberra.

Pearce, D., Vincent, D. and McKibbin, W. 1993, Macroeconomic Policy and Woolgrowers, Centre for International Economics, Canberra.

Stoeckel, A., Borrell, B. and Quirke, D. 1990, Wool Into the 21st Century: Implications for Marketing and Profitability, Centre for International Economics, Canberra.

Beers, G., Beulens, A. and van Dalen, J. 1998, Chain science as an emerging discipline. in: Chain Management in Agribusiness and the Food Industry, Proceedings of the Third International Conference. G.W. Ziggers, J.H. Trienekens and P.J.P. Zuurbier (eds.), p. 295.

Champion, S.C. and Fearn,e A.P. 2001, Supply Chain Management. A ‘first principles’ consideration of its application to wool marketing, Wool Technology Sheep Breeding, vol. 49(3), pp. 222-236.

Fearne, A. and Hughe, D. 1998, Success factors in the fresh produce supply chain: Some examples from the UK, Food Industry Management, Wye College, University of London.

Hilton, I. 1995, Consumer Wants: Implications for Australian Wool Growers. in: Michell Wool Forum, “The Sheep’s Back,” Salisbury, South Australia, Australia, p. 4.

Hunt, T. 1995, Manufacturers Needs: Requirements of the Worsted Trade, in: Michell Wool Forum, “The Sheep’s Back,” Salisbury, South Australia, Australia, p. 28.

Janzen, R. and de Vlieger, J.J. 2000, Social Network Theories as a Tool for Chain Building. From the Promise of Profit to the Promise of Persons, in: Chain Management in Agribusiness and the Food Industry. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference, J.H. Trienekens and P.J.P. Zuurbier (eds.), p. 121.

O’Keeffe, M. 1997, Supply Chain Management: The Concept and Implementation, Rabo Australia Ltd, Sydney, Australia.

O’Connor, J. 2002, The Wool Industry: Recent History and Future Prospects, Wool Technology Sheep Breeding,. vol. 50(3), pp. 188-196.

Shadbolt, N.M. and Morriss, S.D. 2000, Green as Just Another Quality Attribute; Delivering to Intangible and Tangible Specifications Successfully, in: Chain Management in Agribusiness and the Food Industry. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference, J.H. Trienekens and P.J.P. Zuurbier (eds).

Turk, T. 2002, ‘Meeting the Needs of the Processor,’ Wool Technology Sheep Breeding, vol. 50(4), pp. 622-625.

Viaene, J., Verbeke, W. and Gellynck, X. 1998, Chain behaviour and chain reversal of the processed vegetable chain, in: Chain Management in Agribusiness and the Food Industry. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference, J.H. Trienekens and P.J.P. Zuurbier (eds.)

Moon, W.S., Lee, E-K. and Holt, M.T. 2001, Forecasting of Apparel Demand under Dynamic Consumer Behaviours, College of Textiles, North Carolina State University, USA.

IWTO, 2003, ‘IWTO report on global wool supplies and wool textile manufacturing activity: 2003-2004,’ International Journal of Sheep and Wool Science, vol. 51(4), p. 1.

Institut Francais de la Mode, 2004, Study on the implications of the 2005 trade liberalisation in the textile and clothing sector.

International Wool Textile Organisation (IWTO), 2004, Vision and perspective of consumer behaviour and trends in clothing, Deutscher Fachverlang GmbH, Frankfurt am Main. Section 1.0 – “Project –report introduction,” Section 1.11 – “Key factors influencing clothing consumption and geographical differences.” (the full book is available for loan from the UNE Dixson or Homestead library).

Woolmark presentation.  The Woolmark Company.  McGahan, Brenda

Grace, A. 1997, Access to the experts – marketing the wool that the consumer demands, Chapter 5 – Addressing the needs of the consumer, Cooperative Centre for Premium Quality Wool.

Holcombe, B. and Wallace, G. 2002, ‘The brave new world of wearable intelligence,’ Wool Technology and Sheep Breeding, vol. 20(3), pp. 312-318.

Hughes, D. (ed.) 1994.  Forces driving partnerships and alliances in the European food industry, in: Breaking with tradition – building partnerships and alliances in the European food industry, GEEST.

McKinsey and Company, 2000, Report to New Zealand Woolgrowers on Improving Profitability, Summary of Recommendations.

Richardson, B. 2001, The politics and economics of wool marketing, 1950-2000, The Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, vol. 45(1), pp. 95-115.

Rowe, H. 1995, Retailing wool in Australia, Michell Wool Forum, 6th July, 1995, pp. 20-26.

AWTA, Testing the Wool Clip, Australian Wool Testing Authority.

Lamb, P.R. and Yang, S. 1998, ‘The commercial impact of fibre properties on spinning,’ Proc. IWTO Technology and Standards Committee Meeting, Dresden.

Canesis Network Ltd., 2003a, Wool textile manufacture.

Canesis Network Ltd., 2003b, Yarn properties and specification (2003).

Phillips, D.G., Piper, L.R., Rottenbury, R.A., Bow, M.R., Hansford, K.A. and Naylor, G.R.S. 1991, The significance of the fibre diameter distribution to the wool industry, CSIRO Textile and Fibre Technology Report No. G72.

Prins, M., Lamb, P.R and Finn, N. 2001, ‘Solospun™ – The long staple weaveable singles yarn,’ An odyssey in fibers and space, Textile Institute 81st Conference, Melbourne, Australia.

Teasdale, D.C. and Cottle, D.J., 1991, Chapter 15 – Wool preparation, marketing and processing, in: Australian Sheep and Wool Handbook, (ed) Cottle, D.J. WRONZ Developments, ISBN 0 909605 60 2.

Wood, E.J. 2000, Tangling With Wool, WRONZ, ISBN: 0-908974-22-1:What makes a good yarn (Chp 7)

  • More good yarns (Chp 8)
  • Woven versus knitted  (fabrics) (Chp 13)
  • Walk on wool (carpets) (Chp 18)
  • Wool is not thick (Chp 4)
  • Hollow wool (Chp 5)
  • Flexy fibres (Chp 9)