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

important components of Japanese meat demand, development and estimation of a
demand model, and using the price elasticity estimates simulate several policy
scenarios.
Hicks, Robert L. (1994). "Production and Marine Mammals." Chapter 4 in
Commercial Fisheries Harvesting, Conservation and Pollution:
Preferences and Conflicts, NMFS Contract NA-26FD-0135-01, National
Saltonstall-Kennedy Program, Department of Agricultural and
Resource Economics, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland.
The impact of regulations to prevent marine mammal mortality in
association with commercial fishing activities on producers is addressed.
Specifically, the welfare affects of a regulation in the eastern tropical
Pacific tuna fishery that is designed to reduce dolphin bycatch is assumed to
cause firms to make either spacial or technical substitution is investigated.
Hicks, R.L. (1995). "The Cost of Marine Mammal Protection: A Spatial
Model of Dolphin Avoidance by Tuna Fishermen in the Eastern
Tropical Pacific." Ph.D. Thesis Prospectus, Department of
Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland, March 24, 27 pp.
A proposal to analyze the cost of U.S. marine mammal policies to
fishermen by studying the trade-offs resulting from dolphin protection. In
the process, a discrete choice model of tuna fishing incorporating
uncertainty, dynamic aspects of decision making, and cost estimates of dolphin
avoidance will be presented. The model and applied work will add to the
marine resource economic literature by introducing geographical modeling and
econometric analysis which are more sophisticated than currently practiced.
Hicks, Rob, Scott Steinback, Amy Gautam, and Eric Thunberg (1998). The
Economic Value of New England and Mid-Atlantic Sportfishing in 1994.
Volume 2, Draft report, National Marine Fisheries Service, Office of
Science and Technology, Fishery Statistics and Economics Division, 1315
East-West Highway, Silver Spring, MD, September.
The main goals of the survey of anglers in 1994 in the Northeastern
United states were to (1) collect demographic and economic data on marine
recreational fishing participants, and (2) estimate statistical demand models
for recreational fisheries that were under management in 1994 or were expected
to be managed in the near future. This volume presents the results of the
estimation of the demand models, and reports the estimated value of
recreational fishing in the Northeast.
Hiett, Robert L., Kathryn A. Chandler, Audrey K. Reniere, and A. Richard
Bolstein (1983). "Socioeconomic Aspects of Marine Recreational
Fishing." Final report, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, Contract No.
80-ABC-00152. Prepared by KCA Research, Inc., 5501 Cherokee
Avenue, Suite 111, Alexandria, Virginia, May, 101 pp.
The results from the telephone survey of 2,400 households and 7,000
personal interviews to collect information about marine recreational
fishermen, information about marine fishing trips in general, trip expenditure
information, catch and disposition of catch information, and information about
angler satisfaction.
Highly Migratory Species Management Division (1993). "Swordfish Fact
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