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

A Nonparametric Approach. The Review of Economics and Statistics,
71(1): 90-98.
Multilateral productivity comparisons of firms producing multiple
outputs, some of which are undesirable, are obtained by making two
modifications to the standard Farrell approach to efficiency measurement. The
restriction that production technology satisfy strong disposability of outputs
is relaxed to allow for the fact the undesirable outputs may be freely
disposable, and the efficiency measures are modified to allow for an
asymmetric treatment of desirable and undesirable outputs. Performance
measures that satisfy these requirements are calculated as solutions to
programming problems. The methodology is applied to a sample of mills
producing paper and pollutants.
Farr, Sam (1997). The Oceans Act of 1997. H.R. 2547, House of
Representatives, Washington, D.C., August.
A bill to create a Stratton-like Commission to assess the past, present,
and future of our ocean resources.
Fedler, Anthony J. (1984). "Elements of Motivation and Satisfaction in
the Marine Recreational Fishing Experience." Chapter 10 in
Richard H. Stroud (ed.) Marine Recreational Fisheries, 9,
Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Marine Recreational Fisheries
Symposium, Virginia Beach, Virginia, April 24 and 25, National
Coalition for Marine Conservation, Inc., Savannah, Georgia.
The purpose of this chapter is threefold: examine motivations for going
marine recreational fishing (MRF), determine how these motives are related to
satisfaction with the MRF experience, and assess the usefulness of this
knowledge about motivations and satisfactions in the construction of
conservation, development, and management strategies.
Fedler, Anthony J. and David M. Nickum (1993). "The 1991 Economic
Impact of Sport Fishing in Maine." U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Cooperative Grant Agreement No. 14-48-0009-93-1248, American
Sportfishing Association, 1033 Fairfax Street, Suite 200,
Alexandria, VA.
This report summarizes the economic impacts of angler expenditures on
the state's economy. U.S. anglers who went fishing in Maine during 1991 spent
over $190 million for goods and services in many businesses throughout the
state. The economic effects of these expenditures totaled over $336 million
and rippled throughout the economy with impacts felt throughout the state.
These impacts sustained old jobs and created new ones. They generated sales
and income taxes that benefitted government agency programs at all levels. In
many small communities, angler expenditures were central to economic health
and growth.
Fedler, Anthony J. and David M. Nickum (1993). "The 1991 Economic
Impact of Sport Fishing in Massachusetts." U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service Cooperative Grant Agreement No. 14-48-0009-1248, American
Sportfishing Association, 1033 Fairfax Street, Suite 200,
Alexandria, VA.
This report summarizes the economic impacts of angler expenditures on
the state's economy. U.S. anglers who went fishing in Massachusetts during
1991 spent over $401 million for goods and services in many businesses
throughout the state. The economic effects of these expenditures totaled over
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