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

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This management plan addresses the problems and potentials <strong>of</strong><br />

Louisiana's penaeid shrimp fishery. The plan was developed by a project<br />

jointly funded by the U.S. Department <strong>of</strong> Commerce, Louisiana State University<br />

(LSU), and the Louisiana Department <strong>of</strong> Wildlife and Fisheries. LSU experts<br />

including a biologist, an economist, and an attorney provided the scientific<br />

information necessary to evaluate the management options suggested by the<br />

Department <strong>of</strong> Wildlife and Fisheries. The early development <strong>of</strong> the plan was<br />

guided by the goal <strong>of</strong> maximizing the economic benefits <strong>of</strong> the fishery to<br />

Louisiana and the region. Subsequent review <strong>of</strong> the draft plan by the<br />

Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission's Shrimp Management Committee<br />

resulted in refining the set <strong>of</strong> feasible management actions and a elaboration<br />

<strong>of</strong> the management goals. After review by the committee, public comment was<br />

solicited. The final product <strong>of</strong> this process is a set <strong>of</strong> proposed actions to<br />

be addressed by the Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries Commission and the<br />

Louisiana Legislature in the future management <strong>of</strong> the fishery.<br />

Low, R.A., D. Theiling, and E.B. Joseph (1987). "South Carolina Marine<br />

Fisheries, 1977-1986." South Carolina Marine Resources Center,<br />

Technical Report Number 67, November, 78 pp.<br />

This report is an information summary <strong>of</strong> important developments in South<br />

Carolina's marine <strong>fisheries</strong> since 1977. Economic consideration has been<br />

confined to trends in landed value.<br />

Low, R.A., W. Waltz, R. Martore, and C.J. Moore (1986). "South Carolina<br />

Marine Recreational Fishery Surveys, 1985 and 1986." South<br />

Carolina Marine Resources Center Technical Report Number 65,<br />

December, pp. 65.<br />

Three surveys <strong>of</strong> marine recreational fishermen were conducted during<br />

June 1985 - June 1986. These were: 1) a coastal tackle shop questionnaire<br />

survey (June-December 1985), 2) a public launching ramp creel census (June<br />

1985 - May 1986), and 3) a public launching ramp drop-box survey (November<br />

1985 - 1986). Results from the tackle shop questionnaire provided information<br />

on fishing modes and activities, boat and access site utilization, reactions<br />

to licensing <strong>of</strong> marine recreational fishermen, and constituency perceptions <strong>of</strong><br />

problems associated with marine sport fishing. Results from the on-site<br />

surveys furnished data on species preference, catch, catch rates (CPUE),<br />

length composition <strong>of</strong> red drum and spotted seatrout catches, and site<br />

utilization.<br />

Low, R., R. Rhodes, E.R. Hens, D. Theiling, E. Wenner, and D. Whitaker<br />

(1987). "A Pr<strong>of</strong>ile <strong>of</strong> the Blue Crab and Its Fishery in South<br />

Carolina." South Carolina Marine Resources Center, Technical<br />

Report Number 66, November, pp. 37.<br />

A review <strong>of</strong> the landings, value, and biology <strong>of</strong> the blue crab in South<br />

Carolina so that recommendations can be made to expand the information base<br />

for fishery management regulations.<br />

Lucas, Robert E.B. (1975). "Hedonic Price Functions." Economic<br />

Inquiry, 13(June): 157-178.<br />

Three feasible interpretations <strong>of</strong> cross sectional hedonic price<br />

regression equations are derived from consumer choice, pr<strong>of</strong>it maximization by<br />

competitive firms, and market clearing, each conceptual experiment deploying a<br />

Lancastrian "new approach" to micro theory. Lancaster's theory is compared<br />

with those consumer theories <strong>of</strong> Houthakker heritage, and some limitations <strong>of</strong><br />

each are indicated. The assertion that Adelman and Griliches' quality<br />

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