annotated bibliography of fisheries economics literature - Office of ...

Cameron, Trudy Ann and John Quiggin (1994). "Estimation Using
Contingent Valuation Data from a Dichotomous Choice with Follow-
Up Questionnaire. Journal of Environmental Economics and
Management, 27:218-234.
Dichotomous choice (referendum) contingent valuation questions are
inefficient in that a very large number of observations are required to
identify a distribution of resource values with any degree of accuracy. An
alternative questioning strategy introduce a follow up dichotomous choice
question. We generalize upon previous analyses of this type of data by
relaxing the assumption that the identical unobserved resource value motivates
both responses. While values implied by the first and second responses are
highly correlated and may be drawn from the same distribution, they are
definitely not identical. Furthermore, assuming that they are can severely
distort the estimated valuation distribution.
Campbell, David, Tony Battaglene, and Sean Pascoe (1991). Management Options
for the Southern Shark Fishery. Australian Bureau of Agricultural and
Resource Economics, Discussion Paper 91.12, December, 43 pp.
Falling shark stocks led to interim management plan based on input
controls. Task force created to examine future management options that
include annual total allowable shark catch, reductions in amount of nets, and
individual transferable catch quotas. This study estimates the likely effects
of each of the proposed management options on shark stocks and the shark
fishing industry. A bioeconomic model of the fishery has been developed to
help in this assessment.
Campbell, Donald E. (1987). Resource Allocation Mechanisms. Cambridge
University Press.
This book is concerned with the general welfare implications of
individual decisions in systems in which some sort of coordination of
individual activities is essential to the achievement of a high level of
overall welfare.
Campbell, H.F. and A. McIlgorm (1995). Australian Vessel Performance in the
East Coast Tuna Longline Fishery. Marine Fishery Review, 57(3-4):35-
39.
A sample of daily observations on the activities of Australian vessels
longlining for yellowfin tuna, Thunnus albacares, during 1987-90 was analyzed,
using a production function approach, to determine the effects of vessel
characteristics and operational practices and conditions. Significant
differences were found between the tuna fisheries in the northern and southern
regions of the inshore yellowfin tuna fishery in the east Australian Exclusive
Economic Zone. The type of vessel used, and fishing practices such as
soaktime, patrolling the longline, and choice of surface water temperature
were found to have significant effects on yellowfin tuna catch rates.
Campbell, H.F. and R.B. Nicholl (1995). Allocating Yellowfin Tuna Between
the Multispecies Purse Seine and Longline Fleets. Marine Resource
Economics, 10(1):35-58.
Yellowfin tuna in the western Pacific are harvested as juveniles by
purse seiners and as adults by longliners. The study presents estimates of
the multi-species harvest technology of these two types of vessels operating
in Papua New Guinea s Exclusive Economic Zone. The results, together with
price and cost information and estimates of the impact of the purse seine
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