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

highlights the role of domestic market linkages as conduits between lowland
and upland economies. When economy wide effects are taken into account,
indirect polices such as tariff reforms may in some cases provide better means
for reducing upland erosion than would direct environmental policies.
Crabbe, Philippe J. (1983). "The Contribution of L.C. Gray to the
Economic Theory of Exhaustible Natural Resources and Its Roots in
the History of Economic Thought." Journal of Environmental
Economics and Management 10:195-220.
This paper opens with an assessment of natural resources economics up to
1913-14 when Gray published two pioneering articles in natural resource
economics (Part I). an in depth study of Gray, weighing his contribution to
the microeconomic theory of the mine and the macroeconomic theory of
conservation against current literature, constitutes the main body of the
paper (Part II). Gray and Hotelling's contributions to the theory of the mine
are compared (Part III). The paper concludes with a comparison drawn between
the author's findings and the scant attention previously paid to Gray's
contributions to natural resource economics.
Crabbe, Philippe J. and Ngo Van Long (1989). "Optimal Forest Rotation
under Monopoly and Competition." Journal of Environmental
Economics and Management, 17:54-65.
The two main propositions of the paper establish sufficient conditions
for the optimal rotation to be invariant to market structure whether
monopolistic, competitive, or maximizing the temporal sum of consumer's
surpluses. A corollary to the second proposition yields sufficient conditions
for the monopolistic rotation to be actually longer than the competitive one.
Cragg, John G. (1971). "Some Statistical Models for Limited Dependent
Variables with Application to the Demand for Durable Goods."
Econometrica, 39(5):829-844.
Several models for limited dependent variables are examined. Estimation
in and discrimination among the various models are considered, followed by a
small sampling experiment into the procedures and an example of their
application.
Cramer, Deborah (1995). "Troubled Waters." Atlantic Monthly, June: 22-
26.
Throughout the world fisheries have been ravaged to near extinction. A
look at one of the most badly depleted sites: to save it, thousands of
fishermen will have to lose their jobs.
Crean, Kevin and David Symes (1994). "Social Objectives, Social
Research and the Recalibration of Management Policies in
Fisheries: The Case of the European Union." C.M. 1994/T:21,
International Council for the Exploration of the Seas, Annual
Science Conference, St. John's Newfoundland, Canada, September.
Within most fisheries policies, social objectives have hitherto been
unstated, non-specific or unprioritized. The policies have, in effect, been
driven by conservation and economically orientated goals. Trends in the North
Atlantic fisheries have necessitated the down scaling of fishing effort and
the schemes for reducing fishing capacity carry profound implications for the
social welfare of fishing communities and fishery dependent regions. Within
the European Union's Common Fisheries Policy, serious consideration is now
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