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

Excessive fishing capacity is largely responsible for the degradation of
marine fisheries resources, for the dissipation of food production potential
and for significant economic waste, especially manifest in the form of
redundant fishing inputs. The globalization of this phenomenon and the impact
of excessive fishing capacity on the biological and economic condition of many
fisheries throughout the world have been a matter of increasing concern in
recent years. Selected papers prepared as reference material for a Technical
Working Group on the Management of Fishing Capacity in La Jolla, are presented
in this FAO Fisheries Technical Paper. Underlying economics and methods of
control are reviewed. Specific aspects of high seas fisheries are addressed.
Issues raised in measur9ing fishing capacity and capacity utilization are
extensively exp0lored. Difficulties associated with the assessment of fishing
capacity at the global level are also briefly discussed. to org
Greboval, Dominique and Gordon Munro (1997). Overcapitalization and Excess
Capacity in World Fisheries: Underlying Economics and Methods of
Control. Draft report, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United
Nations, Rome, Italy.
A discussion of the possible means of control and reduction of fisheries
overcapitalization.
Greboval, Dominique and Gordon Munro (1998). Overcapitalization and Excess
Capacity in World Fisheries: Underlying Economics and Methods of
Control. Revised draft report, Technical Working Group on the
Management of Fishing Capacity, Food and Agriculture Organization of the
United Nations, Rome, Italy.
A discussion of the economics of overcapitalization and possible means
of control to reduce fisheries overcapitalization.
Green, John M. (1984). "Recommendations for Action: Panel 4 Potentials
for Expanded Resource Use." Chapter 23 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.
Recommendations for the conservation and preservation of marine habitat
as a base for recreational and commercial fisheries.
Green, Paul E. (1984). "Hybrid Models for Conjoint Analysis: an
Expository Review." Journal of Marketing Research, May:155-271.
Over the past few years hybrid models for conjoint analysis have been
developed to reduce data collection effort and time. Hybrid models combine
features of selfexplicated utility measurement with more traditional conjoint
analysis. A classification of hybrid models is presented, followed by a
review of their comparative performance in cross validation tests. Though
hybrid models represent an attempt to cope with an important practical problem
in industry applications of conjoint techniques, these models entail a number
of untested assumptions requiring further theoretical analysis and empirical
research. Suggestions are offered on future studies that are essential before
the role of hybrid models in conjoint methods can be evaluated properly.
Green, Paul E. and V. Srinivasan (1978). "Conjoint Analysis in Consumer
Research: Issues and Outlook." Journal of Consumer Research,
5:103-123.
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