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

validity of a traditional additive conjoint model a hybrid model estimated
using both ordinary least squares, and a maximum likelihood hybrid two-limit
Tobit model.
Anderson, James L. and Cathy R. Wessells (1996). Assessment of Asian Shark
Fin Trade and Implications for Shark and Dogfish Management. A
Proposal submitted to the National Marine Fisheries Service, Department
of Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, University of Rhode
Island, Kingston, Rhode Island, May, 18 pp.
A proposal to preform a conjoint analysis on the wholesale market for
dogfish and shark fins. It focuses on the product characteristics the fin
buyers search for and the impacts they have on shark harvest by age,
comparisons of dogfish fin products to other shark fin products, and the
incorporation of this information into shark harvest management to insure
sustainable management.
Anderson, James L. and Michael Carroll (1997). An Assessment of the Atlantic
Bluefin Tuna Market: The Economic Implications for Management Plans. A
Proposal submitted to the National Marine Fisheries Service by the
Department of Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, University
of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island, June, 11 pp.
The present management plan for the harvest of U.S. Atlantic bluefin
tuna does not account for market factors that influence price. For efficient
management, it is essential that these market implications be taken into
consideration. This study will examine factors which influence the Japanese
wholesale market for Atlantic bluefin tuna and implications for management.
The goals are: (1) Evaluate how factors such as: quantity supplied, time of
harvest, and quality characteristics influence the price of U.S. Atlantic
bluefin tuna sold on the Japanese wholesale market. (2) Determine the
relationship between prices in Japan and ex-vessel prices received by U.S.
fishermen. (3) Determine how different fishery management options will
influence gross revenues received by U.S. fishermen.
Anderson, James L. and James E. Wilen (1985). "Estimating the Population
Dynamics of Coho Salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) Using Pooled Time-
Series and Cross-Sectional Data." Canadian Journal of Fisheries
and Aquatic Sciences, 42(3):459-467.
The population dynamics of natural and hatchery coho salmon
(Oncorhynchus kisutch) were estimated for three regions, (1) Washington
coastal, (2) Columbia River region, and (3) Oregon/California coastal, using
pooled time series and cross sectional data. Two functional forms were
compared: the Beverton- Holt and Ricker models. Both models yielded very
similar results. In both cases, we found that the natural coho stock
recruitment is significantly affected by parent stock level (positive), parent
stock density (negative), river flow (positive), and hatchery smolt release
(negative). The significant factors affecting hatchery coho salmon were smolt
release level (positive), smolt release density (negative), and upwelling
(positive).
Anderson, James L. and James E. Wilen (1986). "Implications of Private
Salmon Aquaculture on Prices, Production, and Management of Salmon
Resources." American Journal of Agricultural Economics,
68(4):866-879.
The emergence of large scale salmon ranching in the Pacific Northwest
has led to significant controversy over the potential impact of salmon
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