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Taiwan xiang jiao wai xiao shi chang zhi yan jiu A study of export market on Taiwan Banana.Ye, Wenfu. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Guo li Zhongxing da xue. / In Chinese. Reproduced from typescript. Bibliography: leaves 115-119.
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Taiwan xiang jiao wai xiao shi chang zhi yan jiu A study of export market on Taiwan Banana.Ye, Wenfu. January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Guo li Zhongxing da xue. / In Chinese. Reproduced from typescript. Bibliography: leaves 115-119.
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Banana supply chains in Indonesia and Australia : a bargaining theory approach /Singgih, Shinta Milasari. January 2004 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph.D.) - University of Queensland, 2005. / Includes bibliography.
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Development, transnational power, and environmental degradation : a case study of the Costa Rican banana industryHatt, Kierstin C. January 2000 (has links)
No description available.
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Development, transnational power, and environmental degradation : a case study of the Costa Rican banana industryHatt, Kierstin C. January 2000 (has links)
This dissertation undertakes a comprehensive analysis of the Costa Rican banana industry, including a case study based on fieldwork at an independent banana plantation in Costa Rica's Atlantic zone. A basic premise is that a coherent understanding of the banana industry and its consequences can only be achieved through the appreciation of the complexity of its organization. That is, the Costa Rican banana industry is a political-economic, socio-cultural, and environmental system articulated through a high degree of interaction at the micro and macro levels. Modernization and world systems theories are shown to provide partial and insufficient accounts of the dynamics at work in the Costa Rican banana industry. An embedded model of world systems theory, which includes aspects of sustainable development, is proposed to address these concerns. The analysis at various levels is intended to support the argument that consideration of environmental dynamics must be addressed in future theoretical accounts of development. / Following world systems theory, the strong role of the banana transnationals within the industry and in relation to national development is examined. Other links between the Costa Rican banana industry and the broader international political economy are also examined, including the 'banana wars', as well as environmental issues, such as DBCP and other agrochemical usage. Significant changes in the Costa Rican banana industry since the 1980's are considered. These include: (1) a sharp increase in banana production, and an increase in independent banana producers, (2) the dissolution of the banana unions, and their replacement with a new system of labour relations (solidarismo); and (3) the recent concern for issues of environmental destruction. These changes, combined with the centrality of the banana industry to Costa Rican development, have resulted in significant consequences at the micro level. These are manifested in the organization of banana production and in operations on the plantation, as seen with respect to working conditions, quality control and of transnational power. In addition, environmental degradation, and underdevelopment and marginalization beyond the plantation are examined as direct consequences of the Costa Rican banana industry. This is supported with extensive ethnographic detail.
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Explaining rural calm and rural unrest in Costa Rica : the coffee and banana export sectors /Jansen, Lloyd A. January 1998 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 1998. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves [283]-294).
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Banana transshipment modelBrasington, John January 1900 (has links)
Master of Agribusiness / Department of Agricultural Economics / Allen M. Featherstone / Bananas are the number one selling produce item in the grocery store. On average,
bananas account for 6% of produce department sales and 1% of total grocery store sales.
According to The Packer’s “2010 Fresh Trends”, 88% of consumers in all categories
purchase bananas. Also, 94% of consumers in the study purchased bananas within the last
twelve months.
Over the last decade, fuel prices have increased to a point where logistics and
shipping have become more important than ever to the banana industry. This logistics
challenge is compounded because there are no bananas grown in the United States and the
fruit has to be shipped from around the world. Fuel is used at high rates via the ocean cargo
and trucking shipments to meet yearly demand. To manage these logistical challenges, this
thesis analyzes the optimal shipping route for bananas arriving to the west coast from
Central and South America to various markets using a transshipment model. The goal of
the transshipment model estimates the supply chain that creates the lowest cost. Through
analysis of fuel, trucking, and shipping markets, the model makes the optimal decision
regarding transportation routing. The model is limited to transportation costs only.
However, items such as fruit costs and other additional up charges could be analyzed.
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Instability of earnings from coffee, cocoa and banana exports from selected Latin-American countriesGuerra E., Guillermo A., 1931- January 1965 (has links)
No description available.
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La estructura biofísica de la economía ecuatoriana : el comercio exterior y los flujos ocultos del banano /Vallejo G., María Cristina. January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Univ., Magisterarbeit--Quito, 2006.
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Fair trade and global justice: the radical possibilities of reform /Torgerson, Anna January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.) - Carleton University, 2007. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 133-143). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
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