Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
L. Brennan
A systems analysis of cane harvesting and transport in the Mackay sugar industry
S. Winter, R. Nelson (1983)
An evolutionary theory of economic change
J. Foster (2001)
Competition, competitive selection and economic evolution
H. Dick (1989)
Abyssal peridotites, very slow spreading ridges and ocean ridge magmatismGeological Society, London, Special Publications, 42
(1987)
‘ A model to measure harvest and haulout costs
(1972)
Mechanical harvesting in Queensland : 1971 season
(1984)
Capacity and trends in mechanical harvesting machines in Australia’, proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane
‘ Progress with machine harvesting in the Northern Rivers district , New South Wales
(1987)
Costs and regulations of cane harvesting practices', occasional paper 101
Mechanical cane harvesting in Queensland during the 1969 season
(1970)
1970a, ‘Progress with machine harvesting in the Northern Rivers district
(1969)
1970b, ‘Mechanical cane harvesting in Queensland during the 1969 season
(1959)
Deterioration of cut-up cane with reference to mechanical
(1959)
‘ Deterioration of cut - up cane with reference to mechanical harvesting ’ , proceedings of the Queensland Society of Sugarcane Technologists Conference , 15 – 21 April , Maryborough .
G. Dosi, L. Orsenigo (1988)
Coordination and Transformation: An Overview of Structures, Behaviour and Change in Evolutionary Environments
S. Liebowitz, Stephen Margolis (1999)
Winners, Losers & Microsoft: Competition and Antitrust in High Technology
B. Milford (2001)
The Australian sugar industryZuckerindustrie, 126
L. Brennan, D. Ridge, B. Milford, B. Keating, J. Wilson (1997)
Raising profitability and productivity by improving harvesting procedures.
Didier Calcei (2000)
Winners, Losers and Microsoft. Competition and Antitrust in High TechnologyJournal des Économistes et des Études Humaines, 10
(1988)
The economics of cane from field to factory’, proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane
(1996)
Analysis of issues and identification of possible options: main report', report to the Sugar Industry Review Working Party
Capacity and trends in mechanical harvesting machines in Australia
(1968)
1968a, ‘How long will a harvester last?
(1987)
A model to measure harvest and haulout costs’, proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane
(1985)
‘ A method for determining the effect on industry economics of a change to present harvesting systems
P. David (1985)
Clio and the Economics of QWERTYThe American Economic Review, 75
(1967)
Mechanical harvesting of cane in Queensland during 1966 season
(1970)
Progress with machine harvesting in the Northern Rivers district
J. Laurent (2001)
Darwin, Economics and Contemporary Economists
G. Willis (1972)
Harvesting and transport of sugar cane in Australia
(1969)
Progress of mechanical harvesting on Queensland sugar cane fields
W. Henderson, T. Veblen (1940)
Imperial Germany and the Industrial RevolutionThe Economic History Review, 10
(1988)
A Century of Sugar
Deterioration of cut-up cane with reference to mechanical harvesting', proceedings of the Queensland Society of Sugarcane Technologists Conference
G. Dosi (1991)
The Research on Innovation Diffusion: An Assessment
(1985)
A method for determining the effect on industry economics of a change to present harvesting systems’, proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane
The performance of modified harvesters in green cane
(1989)
The performance of modified harvesters in green cane ’ , proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane Technologists Conference , 2 – 5 May , Tweed Heads
Review of Constraints on Industry Competitiveness and Innovation', report to Canegrowers
Some economic aspects of mechanical cane harvesting in Queensland
(1987)
Efficiency through mechanisation: 1957–87
John Harris, N. Rosenberg (1984)
Inside the Black Box: Technology and EconomicsTechnology and Culture, 25
Gavin Wright (1982)
An evolutionary theory of economic changeTechnology in Society, 4
(1993)
They're All Half Crazy: 100 Years of Mechanical Cane Harvesting
(1975)
Changing technology and optimal industry structure
P. David (1975)
Technical Choice Innovation and Economic Growth: Essays on American and British Experience in the Nineteenth Century
(1997)
A global perspective of the sugar industry
K. Arrow (1962)
The Economic Implications of Learning by DoingThe Review of Economic Studies, 29
J. Elster (1985)
Explaining technical change : a case study in the philosophy of scienceTechnology and Culture, 26
(1972)
Some economic aspects of mechanical cane harvesting in Queensland’, proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane Technologists Conference, 12–18 April, Bundaberg
(1989)
The performance of modified harvesters in green cane’, proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane
(1988)
The diffusion of innovations: an interpretive study
(1993)
They’re All Half Crazy: 100 Years of Mechanical Cane Harvesting, Canegrowers, Brisbane
P. Garrouste, Stavros Ioannides (2001)
Evolution and path dependence in economic ideas : past and presentResearch Papers in Economics
The economics of cane from field to factory
D. North (1996)
Empirical Studies in Institutional Change: Epilogue: economic performance through time
P. Deane, P. David (1975)
Technical choice innovation and economic growth
(1987)
Costs and regulations of cane harvesting practices’, occasional paper 101, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, AGPS, Canberra
S. Liebowitz, Stephen Margolis (1990)
The Fable of the KeysThe Journal of Law and Economics, 33
(1968)
Developments in mechanical harvesting on Queensland cane fields
P. David (2005)
Path Dependence, its Critics, and the Quest for ‘Historical Economics’
‘ How long will a harvester last ?
(1988)
Introduction’, in G
V. Ruttan (1997)
INDUCED INNOVATION, EVOLUTIONARY THEORY AND PATH DEPENDENCE: SOURCES OF TECHNICAL CHANGE*The Economic Journal, 107
G. Hodgson (1996)
Innovation, Economics and Evolution: Theoretical Perspectives on Changing Technology in Economic SystemsJournal of Economic Issues, 30
L. Brennan (1997)
Improving the Efficiency of Cane Harvesting in the Mackay Sugar Industry
A method for determining the effect on industry economics of a change to present harvesting systems', proceedings of the Australian Society of Sugarcane Technologists Conference
Australian sugar‐producing regions have differed in terms of the extent and rate of incorporation of new technology into harvesting systems. The Mackay sugar industry has lagged behind most other sugar‐producing regions in this regard. The reasons for this are addressed by invoking an evolutionary economics perspective. The development of harvesting systems, and the role of technology in shaping them, is mapped and interpreted using the concept of path dependency. Key events in the evolution of harvesting systems are identified, which show how the past has shaped the regional development of harvesting systems. From an evolutionary economics perspective, the outcomes observed are the end result of a specific history.
The Australian Journal of Agricultural Resource Economics – Wiley
Published: Sep 1, 2003
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.