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

and Residential Property Values." Urban Studies, 8:171-180.
The fundamental hypothesis of the relationship between air pollution
dosages and real estate values for measuring the benefits of air pollution
control is that a portion of air pollution damage to artifacts and organisms
is capitalised negatively into the value of land and immobile durable
improvements thereon causing land rents to vary inversely with air pollutant
dosages. This paper (1) examines the theoretical underpinnings of crosssection
studies of demand in which characteristics of goods are used as
explanatory variables, and (2) to apply that rationale to the study of air
pollution and residential property values.
Anderson, Robert J., Jr. and Thomas D. Crocker (1972). "Air Pollution
and Property Values: a Reply." The Review of Economics and
Statistics, 54(4):470-473.
A reply to Freeman, A.M. III (1971). "Air Pollution and Property Values:
A Methodological Comment." The Review of Economics and Statistics,
53(Nov.):415-416 contention that only after a general equilibrium model
including the spatial pattern of air quality as a parameter is constructed may
one appropriately infer relationships between air quality and equilibrium land
values.
Anderson, Ronald W. (1980). "Some Theory of Inverse Demand for Applied
Demand Analysis." European Economic Review, 14:281-290.
Inverse demand functions are often useful econometric representations of
consumer behavior. This paper establishes some theoretical properties of
inverse demands that aid their interpretation and facilitate calculations
related to them. We introduce the notion of scale elasticity that is shown to
play for inverse demands much the same role that income elasticity does for
direct demands. It is used in a decomposition of Antonelli effects that is
analogous to the Slutsky equation for direct demands.
Anderson, Terry L. (1982). "The New Resource Economics: Old Ideas and
New Applications." American Journal of Agricultural Economics,
December: 928-946.
The purpose of this paper is to lay out the basic elements of the
emerging new resource economics (NRE) paradigm. The scholars involved in the
development of this new approach have simply applied the foundational
contributions to a particular subset of economic problems. The integration of
these ideas and their application to resource and environmental problems is
quite new. In this paper, I will first argue why the existing way of thinking
would benefit from reform. Following this I will integrate property rights,
public choice, and Austrian economics with the standard neoclassical paradigm
thereby identifying the salient components of NRE. Finally, evidence will be
presented to support why NRE is gaining support.
Anderson, William W. (1970). "Contributions to the Life Histories of
Several Penaeid Shrimps (Penaeidae) Along the south Atlantic Coast
of the United States." U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Special
Scientific Report-Fisheries No. 605, May, iii + 24 pp., 15 figs,
12 tables.
Shrimp, the most valuable fishery resource of the south Atlantic coast
of the United States, contributed about 40 percent of the $27 million exvessel
value of all fishery landings in the area in 1966. Three species of
shallow water penaeid shrimps are of greatest commercial importance: white
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