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

Warren, Win-Win Bycatch Solutions. National Fisheries Conservation
Center, Seattle WA.
A list of funding sources for bycatch reduction research within and
outside the federal government is presented. In addition, information on
preparing proposals, cooperating with academic researchers and the fishing
industry, and the most appropriate means of approaching the funding sources is
provided.
Hadden, Gerald (1995). Watching the Pot. In Brad Warren, Win-Win Bycatch
Solutions. National Fisheries Conservation Center, Seattle WA.
Maine lobstermen have been successful conservationists well before
federal regulations required the use of escape hatches and biodegradable
vents, the v-notching of female lobster tails, and limiting the number of
traps per fisherman.
Hadley, David (1998). Estimation of Shadow Prices for Undesirable Outputs:
An Application to UK Dairy Farms. Paper presented at the American
Agricultural Economics Association Annual Meetings, Salt Lake City,
Utah, August 2-5, 16 pp.
Analysis of agricultural production generally ignores the undesirable
outputs (such as nitrate or pesticide contamination of water) that are
produced alongside desirable, marketable outputs. This paper presents the
results of research which integrates a simple physical model of nitrate
leaching from dairy production into a multiple input/multiple output
representation of the production technology: the output distance function.
Estimation of the output distance function as a frontier allows for the
derivation of shadow prices of the undesirable output which can be interpreted
as the marginal abatement costs that each producer faces. The study uses an
unbalanced panel data set derived from annual survey returns from 330
individual UK dairy farms which span the period 1982 to 1992 and totals to
2130 observations. The shadow price for the undesirable output evaluated at
the mean of the data is estimated to be -29.34 Pounds Sterling.
Hagan, Philip and Gary Henry (1986). Potential Effects of Differing
Management Programs on the Southern Bluefin Tuna Fishery. Marine
Resource Economics, 3(4):353-389.
A model of the Southern Bluefin Tuna (SBT) fishery is developed and used
to explore the likely biological and economic consequences of adopting various
management programs for the fishery. Issues addressed include both regional
and international aspects since SBT are exploited by Japanese and New Zealand
fishermen as well as their Australian counterparts. Simulation results from
the model suggest that there exists an annual sustainable level of catch on
the part of Australian and Japanese fishermen which would maintain fish stocks
at a safe level but this level of catch, as well as its composition, is not
unique so that there is room for negotiation between the major fishing nations
on a mutually agreeable management program; that the effects of heavy fishing
of younger fish early in their migratory path has disproportionate
consequences for all other users of the resource; and that there exists some
scope for some form of socially acceptable tradeoff between biological and
economic objectives.
Hair, Jay D. (1984). "Confronting Habitat Constraints." Chapter 14 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
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