[1] Chapagain A K, A Y Hoekstra. Virtual water trade: a quantification of virtual water flows between nations in relation to international trade of livestock and livestock products. In: Hoekstra A Y (ed.), Virtual Water Trade: Proceedings of the International Expert Meeting on Virtual Water Trade (No.12). IHE Delft, 2003. 49-76.
[2] Williams E D, Ayres R U, Heller M. The 1.7 kilogram microchip: energy and material use in the production of semiconductor devices. Environmental Science and Technology, 2002, 36(24): 5504-5510.
[3] Allan J A. Fortunately there are substitutes for water otherwise our hydro-political futures would be impossible. In: ODA, Priorities for Water Resources Allocation and Management. London: ODA, 1993. 13-26.
[4] Allan J A. Overall perspectives on countries and regions. In: Rogers P, Lydon P(eds.), Water in the Arab World: Perspectives and Prognoses. Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1994. 65-100.
[5] Allan J A. Virtual water: a long term solution for water short Middle Eastern economies? Paper presented at the 1997 British Association Festival of Science. University of Leeds, September 1997.
[6] Hoekstra A Y. Virtual water trade: an introduction. In: Hoekstra A Y (ed.), Virtual Water Trade. Value of Water Research Report Series (No.12). IHE Delft: 2003. 13-23.
[7] Renault D. Value of virtual water in food: principles and virtues. In: Hoekstra A Y (ed.), Virtual Water Trade: Proceedings of the International Expert Meeting on Virtual Water Trade (No.12). IHE Delft: 2003. 77-91.
[8] Turton A R. A strategic decision-makers guide to virtual water. http://www.up.ac.za/academic/liberts/polsci/awiru/op33.html. 1998.
[9] Ohlsson L. The turning of a screw: Social resource scarcity as a bottle-neck in adaptation to water scarcity. Stockholm Water Front, 2000, (1): 10-11.
[10] Turton A R, Moodley S, Goldblatt M et al. An analysis of the role of virtual water in Southern Africa in meeting water scarcity: an applied research and capacity building project. Johannesburg: Group for Environmental Monitoring (GEM) and IUCN (NETCAB), 2000. 2-8.
[11] Zimmer D, Renault D. Virtual water in food production and global trade: review of methodological issues and preliminary results. In: Hoekstra A Y (ed.), Virtual Water Trade (No.12). IHE Delft: 2003. 93-107.
[12] Hoekstra A Y, Hung P Q. Virtual water trade: a quantification of virtual water flows between nations in relation to international crop trade. In: Hoekstra A Y (ed.), Virtual Water Trade: Proceedings of the International Expert Meeting on Virtual Water Trade (Value of Water Research Report Series (No.12). IHE Delft: 2003. 25-47.
[13] Allen R G, Pereira L S, Raes D et al. Crop evapotranspiration: gudielines for computing crop water requirements. FAO Irrigation and Drainage Paper 56. Rome: 1998, (2): 8.
[14] Shen Yifang. Pilot study of wine industry adjustment. Journal of Brewage, 1999, (4): 13-15.
[沈怡芳. 试论白酒工业的调整. 酿酒, 1999, (4): 13-15.]
[15] Wang Yan, Luo Zhongzhi. Predigestion caculation of water use in beer production. Journal of Brewage, 1999, (4): 27.
[王彦, 罗忠志. 啤酒生产用水量的简化计算. 酿酒, 1999, (5): 27.]
[16] Allan J A. Virtual water eliminates water wars. In: Hoekstra A Y (ed.), Virtual Water Trade: Proceedings of the International Expert Meeting on Virtual Water Trade (No.12). IHE Delft: 2003. 137-145.
[17] Zhang Lifu, Zhang Jinmei, Liu Ying. Problems on food security of China. Economics of Agriculture, 2002, (3): 39-40.
[张立富, 张锦梅, 刘颖. 中国的粮食安全问题. 农业经济, 2002, (3): 39-40.]
[18] Feng Zhiming, Zhang Pengtao, Song Yu. Food security. Journal of Natural Resources, 2002, 17(3): 299-306.
[封志明, 张蓬涛, 宋玉. 粮食安全:西北地区退耕还林对粮食生产的可能影响. 自然资源学报, 2002, 17(3): 299-306.]
[19] National Bureau of Statistics of China. China Statistical Yearbook. Beijing: China Statistics Press, 2001.
[中国统计局编. 中国统计年鉴. 北京: 中国统计出版社, 2001.]
|