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

esponsible and good fisheries management to ensure the efficacy of
development and viability of the resource, and 2) we have got to look at
fisheries development in the recreational sector differently than we've looked
at it in the past.
Hayne, Don W. (1990). "Report of my Attendance of Workshop at
Pascagoula, Mississippi in mid-May, 1990." Memorandum to Douglas
R. Gregory, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, June, 7
pp.
Comments concerning a workshop to compare the results of two studies of
the red snapper fishery with divergent results by Gutherz and Pellegrin (1987)
and Nichols et al. (1987).
Haynes, Jos and Sean Pascoe (1988). "A Policy Model of the Northern
Prawn Fishery." Occasional Paper 103, Australian Bureau of
Agricultural and Resource Economics, GPO Box 1563, Canberra 2601.
The northern prawn fishery has been subject to management since the
early 1970's in an attempt to control the expansion of effort and prevent the
overexploitation of the resource. Many of the management policies developed
over this period have proved to be ineffective in controlling effort.
Moreover, the increasing cost of management and the need to avoid costly and
ineffective measures will lead to increasing demands for analysis of the cost
effectiveness of such policies. This report outlines the mathematical
programming model of the fishery designed to assess current and alternative
management policies on both effort and profitability. Then the short and long
run effects of the current and alternative management policies on the fishery
are assessed.
Heaps, Terry (1995). Density Dependent Growth and the Culling of Farmed
Fish. Marine Resource Economics, 10(3):285-298.
The aquaculture model of Arnason (1992) is extended to allow for density
dependent growth. It is then shown that the optimal management policy for a
fish farm may include a period in which there is culling of the stock up to a
final slaughter date when all the remaining fish are slaughtered. Results in
Heaps (1993), who dealt with density independent growth, for the effects of
changes in model parameters on the optimal final slaughter weight are shown to
generalize to the case of density dependent growth. As well, a numerical
example is provided where culling is definitely part of the optimal management
plan.
Heckman, James (1974). "Shadow Prices, Market Wages, and Labor Supply."
Econometrica, 42(4):679-694.
A common set of parameters that underlie the functions determining the
probability that a woman works, her hours of work, her observed wage rate, and
her asking wage or shadow price of time is derived in this paper. Two
behavioral schedules are relied upon: the function determining the wage a
woman faces in the market (the offered wage), and the function determining the
value a woman places on her time (the asking wage). If a woman works, her
hours of work adjust to equate these wages if she has freedom to set her
working hours. If a woman does not work, no offered wage matches her asking
wage. If both wage schedules are estimated, the estimated parameters can be
used to determine the probability that a woman works, her actual hours of work
given that she works, the potential market wage rates facing nonworking women,
and the implicit value of time for nonworking women.
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