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| General & Economics Olive farming and economical impact on the farmers and producing countries. |
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Info reqiury
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<pre>Dear requiry does anyone know if there are master possibilities, courses or seminars about olive oil taught in english? Also where is the best place to find books or magazines about olive oil? Izzet Yilmaz __________________________________________________ _______________ Browse styles for all ages, from the latest looks to cozy weekend wear at MSN Shopping. And check out the beauty products! http://shopping.msn.com </pre> </td></tr></table> |
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#2
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Re: Info reqiury
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<pre>Dear Izzet >does anyone know if there are master possibilities, courses or seminars >about olive oil taught in english? As for Italy, check out ... Secretariat of the Master in Olive Growing and Olive Oil Technology SPOLETO RICERCA – SR Palazzo Comunale Via Giustolo 10 06049 Spoleto (Italia) Telefono: +39 0743 220061 Fax : +39 0743 221177 e-mail: masterolivicoltura@... website: http://www.agr.unipg.it/masterolivicoltura Also there is an institute in Bari offering some kind of course, including, I believe, translations into English. >Also where is the best place to find books or magazines about olive oil? Amazon.com of course. Also the publications section of the IOOC website. In either case, just type in "olive growing" or somesuch into Google and within the first twenty hits you'll find the answers to all your questions. There must be something in California and Australia. Sincerely, Steve </pre> </td></tr></table> |
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#3
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Re: Info reqiury
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<pre>Izzet, We teach a course called "Olive Production and Marketing" each year for the first two weeks of July (i.e. just after harvest) which is open to any person. The course is in English (with an Australian accent!). There are no pre-requisites. This is because the course was initially for local people wanting to "get into" olive growing as an alternative enterprise on their horticultural properties in South Australia. The course is very intensive from 9 until 6pm each day for ten working days. It is a 3-unit course which can go towards a degree in Agricultural Science at this university. Most of the 60 or so students each year are from existing degrees in Wine Marketing, Wine Science or Agricultural Science. Some are from interstate. Some are from Arts or Law and other backgrounds. All have an interest in olives. The Course is roughly one third applied plant physiology looking at things like varieties, growth habit, alternate bearing, pruning and the like. One third is processing and sensory related. We look at olive processing for both oil and pickled fruit. We do sensory tasting on a range of oils to establish the basic criteria which we associate with the other things we do, such as varietal differences, effect of processing and storage. These things are combined with about one third of the time spent on marketing. The marketing includes a development budget for a new property and then proceeds to the development of a marketing plan with all the elements that such a plan must have for success in the industry. There are limited notes and university web access rights of course. It is not currently offered in external mode. Cost? - for walk-in people who wish to "audit" the course the cost is approximately $A 2,200 which does not cover the total costs since the Australian government subsidizes much of the operational costs. Compared with a 2-day computer course it is a bargain. As a result we have to limit numbers to approximately 48 ( a bus full) each year. Some applicants are disappointed. Contact the Faculty of Sciences if you want more details. See 'www.sciences.adelaide.edu.au' to start. Both Wagga (Charles Sturt University) in NSW and New Norcia and the University of WA in Western Australia at least offer similar courses. Their courses might suit you better. Again, look up the web for details. Bob Barrett, Lecturer, Waite Campus, The University of Adelaide, South Australia. Izzet Yilmaz wrote: > Dear requiry > does anyone know if there are master possibilities, courses or seminars > about olive oil taught in english? </pre> </td></tr></table> |
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