1. Bare BB, Mendoza GA (1992) Timber harvest scheduling in a fuzzy decision environment. Can J For Res 22(4):423–428
2. Bateman IJ, Lovett AA (2000) Estimating and valuing the carbon sequestered in softwood and hardwood trees, timber products and forest soils in Wales. J Environ Manage 60(4):301–323
3. Borggreve B (1878) Die forstreinertragslehre, insbesondere die sogn. Forstliche Statik Prof. Dr. Gustav Heyer’s, Emil Strauss, Bonn. English citation in: Möhring B (2001) The German struggle between the ‘Bodenreinertragslehre’ (land rent theory) and ‘Waldreinertragslehre’ (theory of the highest revenue) belongs to the past but what is left? For Policy Econ 2:195–201
4. Bostedt G, Mattsson L (2006) A note on benefits and costs of adjusting forestry to meet recreational demands. J For Econ 12(1):75–81
5. Colander D (2005) Complexity, muddling through, and sustainable forest management. Chapter 2, In: Kant S, Berry AR (eds) Economics, sustainability and natural resources. Springer, Dordrecht