| From
   the Editors
    Contents
   - Autumn (May) 2002 
   
    
   Keeping
   Eyes on the ball in the World Trade Cup 
   Ivan
   Roberts, Troy Podbury and Richard Perry 
   Whilst the new trade round presents opportunities for gains to be made, there
   are many threats to the achievement of such gains, and many issues being
   introduced into the agricultural trade policy debate that can divert focus
   from the main game. 
   Negotiating
   Wins for Australia in Agriculture 
   Allan
   McKinnon 
   Australia wants agriculture to be fully integrated into the WTO rules,
   but negotiators are under no illusions as to the enormity of the task. 
   Single
   Desk Selling and the NSW Grains Board – Selling a Pup to the Public 
   Bob
   Farquharson and Garry Griffith 
   The single desk selling power of the NSW Grains Board is unlikely to
   generate any net public benefits. 
   Loving,
   Losing and Living with our Environment 
   David
   Pannell 
   When it comes to protecting the environment 
   love is not enough, nor is money! Case studies suggest that learning
   to live with degradation merits more consideration. 
   Social
   Trajectories for Rural Landscaping 
   Neil
   Barr 
   Trajectories indicates that the future pathway has already been
   determined to a fair extent (by social and other issues) - we are on it
   whether we appreciate its (social) importance or not! 
   Environmental
   Problems for Sale – Who Bids? 
   Neil
   Byron, Gavan Dwyer and Deborah Peterson 
   Markets for environmental goods and services are no panacea for problems
   of environmental management – but markets can help, if governments
   recognize their potential. 
   Competition
   Breaks Out! - The New Dairy Market In Transition 
   Steve
   Spencer 
   Market deregulation in 2000 forced industry restructuring. Now,
   sophisticated milk contracts, collective bargaining and price transparency
   are the mechanisms of competition in an evolving dairy market. 
    
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