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

Science Research Institute, Department of Sociology, University of
New Orleans, New Orleans, LA 70148, 50 pp.
The paper explores the lessons learned about the TED controversy using
data collected under contract.
Margavio, A.V., Shirley Laska, James Mason, and Craig Forsyth (1992).
"A Sociopolitical Analysis of Marine Management: The TEDs Case."
Draft report, University of New Orleans.
A sociopolitical model of marine resource conflicts was elaborated using
the Turtle Excluder Device (TED) conflict and protest as an illustrative case.
The model is grounded in the theories and perspectives of four relevant
sociopolitical perspectives: 1) public policy/public administration, 2)
environmental sociology, 3) collective behavior, and 4) economic power and
labor organization/labor disputes. The approach combines the four
perspectives into a single vision. The model focuses (1) both objective
interests and subjective values in conflict, (2) conflict history as the unit
of analysis, (3) the roles of government; (4) the role of science, and (5) the
social impacts.
Marine Fisheries Commission (1991). "Coastal Pelagics Survey Research."
CM-287, 2540 Executive Center Circle, West, Suite 106,
Tallahassee, Florida 32301, January.
Much of the information necessary to make allocation decisions is either
unavailable or dated. Therefore, the need for timely social and economic data
is critical to Commission decision making. Such information must be
specifically collected to determine social and economic impacts, economic
values placed on the resource by different groups, market demand for different
product forms, and the identification of import and export channels. This
project will use survey research to address allocation questions for the
coastal pelagics, specifically the king and spanish mackerels. Includes a
data set on disk.
Marine Policy Center and Environmental Solutions International (1995).
Market-Based Incentives to Reduce Fisheries Bycatch. Preliminary
Draft Report, National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA Contract No. 50-
DGNF-5-00172, September, 58 pp.
This preliminary 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.
Marshall, Nelson (19??). "Fishery Yields of Coral Reefs and Adjacent
Shallow-Water Environments." Draft report.
A review of recent efforts to estimate the sustained yield of reefs from
the landings of species harvested from this ecosystem.
Marshall, Rose (1986). "Use of Minimum Bid Requirements to Achieve
Intertemporal Allocation Efficiency for Oil and Gas Leases."
Presented at the University of Rhode Island, Chief, Branch of
Economic Studies, Offshore Resource Evaluation Division,
Department of the Interior.
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