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

any individual system will have the typical response.
Hinman, Ken (ed.) (1996). In Defense of the Councils. National Coalition
for Marine Conservation, 3 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia.
An editorial claiming that inaction by NMFS in the management of Highly
Migratory Species is sufficient reason to return management to the Council
system for these species of fish. It displays a certain amount of naivety
since inaction by the Councils was the original reason Congress assigned the
responsibility to the NMFS in the first place. However, without
reorganization, the appearance of progress is impossible.
Hinman, Ken and Carl Paulsen (1993). The Crowded Sea, An Issue paper on
Limiting Entry to Marine Fisheries. National Coalition for Marine
Conservation, 3 West Market Street, Leesburg, Virginia, November.
While urging a reasoned and deliberate pace in planning the application
and implementation of limited entry schemes, we suggest some basic principles
to guide the use of limited entry as a management tool and enhance its
potential for success and conclude with recommendations for legal and policy
changes at the federal level.
Hoagland, Porter, and Di Jin (1997). A Model of Bycatch Involving a Passive
Use Stock. Marine Resource Economics, 12(1):11-28.
We develop a simple extension of the theory of multispecies fisheries
management to analyze a problem where one fish or animal stock has no
commercial market but instead is valued passively. We interpret a typical
bycatch problem as a standard multispecies fisheries management problem, and
we develop a multispecies model incorporating both monetary damages associated
with bycatch and variable biological relationships. We examine the behavior
of the model with a numerical example focusing on the case of the bycatch of
sported and other dolphins in the eastern tropical Pacific (ETP) yellowfin
tuna fishery.
Hoagland, Porter, Di Jin, Patricia Lee, Christopher Croft, Lyn Davidson, and
Sarah Wallis (1996). Market-Based Incentives to Reduce Fisheries
Bycatch. NOAA Contract No. 50-DGNF-5-00172, National Marine Fisheries
Service, Silver Spring, MD, February, 120 pp.
This report represents a first step at considering the potential for the
use of market based incentives to aid in the resolution of fishery bycatch
problems. Market-based incentives have several advantages over more
traditional command and control approaches, including cost effective
allocations of environmental controls; incentives for firms to seek
technological solutions; flexibility; returns to the public for the use of its
resources; and lower administrative costs in some cases.
Hoar, Peter, John Hoey, Jim Nance, and Chris Nelson (eds.) (1992). "A
Research Plan Addressing Finfish Bycatch in the Gulf of Mexico and
South Atlantic Shrimp Fisheries." Final report, Gulf and South
Atlantic Fisheries Development Foundation, Inc., Lincoln Center,
Suite 669, 5401 West Kennedy Boulevard, Tampa, Florida, August.
The program of study to address the biological, economic, and social
impacts of reducing the incidence of bycatch in the southeastern region shrimp
fishery. The plan emphasizes biological research and gear modifications, but
does recognize the need for economic analysis and nongear bycatch reduction
alternative regulations.
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