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

inelastic demand for catfish at the farm level, however, means that most of
the societal gains will accrue to individuals beyond the farm gate. Thus, an
economic justification exists for public sector funding of off-flavor
research.
Kirkley, James E. (1987). "Bridging the Gap Between Economic Theory and
Fisheries Management: Can the MFCMA Produce Economically Rational
Management? Discussion." Marine Fisheries Review, 49(3):25-28.
A discussion of Lee G. Anderson (1987). "Bridging the Gap Between
Economic Theory and Fisheries Management: Can the MFCMA Produce Economically
Rational Management?" Marine Fisheries Review, 49(3):13-25.
Kirkley, James E. (1996). Virginia s Net Fisheries: A Preliminary Economic
Overview. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, School of Marine
Science, College of William and Mary, Gloucester Point, VA.
Summary tables and graphs that present the economic impacts of
Virginia s seafood harvesting industry on the state s economy.
Kirkley, James E. (1997). Virginia s Commercial Fishing Industry: Its
Economic Performance and Contributions. Special Report in Applied
Marine Science and Ocean Engineering No. 337, Virginia Institute of
Marine Science, School of Marine Science, College of William and Mary,
Gloucester Point, VA.
An overview of Virginia s commercial fishing sector including wild
harvest and aquaculture activities, the communities, processing and wholesale
trade, international trade, and the economic importance of the fishing
industry.
Kirkley, James E. (1998). Capacity, Capital, and Factor Utilization in
Fisheries. Virginia Institute of Marine Science, School of Marine
Science, College of William and Mary, Gloucester Point, VA.
Various definitions of capacity, capitalization, and capacity
utilization which are consistent with the prevalent economic theory and
principles are presented. Two basic frameworks for defining capacity and
capacity utilization are initially introduced: (1) a primal or physical based
measure and (2) an economic based measure. Next, more practical measures of
capacity and capacity utilization are introduced. These practical measures
appear to be more consistent with the views on capacity held by resource
managers and public administrators. The terms capital and capitalization are
also defined consistent with economic principles, but later modified to
indicate how resource managers typically view the terms.
Kirkley, James E. (1998). Concepts of Capacity, Capitalization. Virginia
Institute of Marine Science, School of Marine Science, College of
William and Mary, Gloucester Point, VA.
Various definitions of capacity, capitalization, and capacity
utilization which are consistent with the prevalent economic theory and
principles are presented. Two basic frameworks for defining capacity and
capacity utilization are initially introduced: (1) a primal or physical based
measure and (2) an economic based measure. Next, more practical measures of
capacity and capacity utilization are introduced. These practical measures
appear to be more consistent with the views on capacity held by resource
managers and public administrators. The terms capital and capitalization are
also defined consistent with economic principles, but later modified to
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