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

and effort data and changes in the number of certificates held by each
individual since the program began. This review includes administrative costs
incurred by the FDEP, revenues collected, and the transfer of certificate
ownership since the TCP was enacted. Actual costs and revenues are compared
to initial projections to determine whether the TCP has fulfilled initial
expectations about its viability as a self-financing regulatory mechanism.
The volume of certificate transfers and the reported transfer prices are
evaluate to determine whether transferability has contributed to the overall
performance of the TCP. In addition to the financial self-sufficiency of the
program and characteristics of the transfer market, changes in certificate
concentration, entry and exit behavior, and geographic distribution of
certificates will also be evaluated.
Minerals Management Service (1986). "Advance Material for Outer
Continental Shelf Policy Committee Incentives for Encouraging
Leasing and Exploration in Frontier Areas." Offshore Resource
Evaluation Division, September.
A package of material including the legal authority, the work commitment
bidding system, etc. that was provided to the committee to assist in their
discussion of incentives to encourage the development of frontier areas.
Miranda, Marie Lynn (1986). "United States Shrimp Imports, 1980-1986."
Draft report, Economics and Statistics Office, Southeast Fisheries
Center, National Marine Fisheries Service, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Miami, FL, August, 7 pp.
This report discusses the role and influence of shrimp imports on the
U.S. shrimp production industry, with reference to the January 1981 to June
1986 period. Most of the analysis is done for count sizes 26-30 and 41-50 as
well as total shrimp imports. Also contains an earlier draft of the report.
Mirman, Leonard J. (1979). "Dynamic Models of Fishing: A Heuristic
Approach." In P.T. Liu and J.G. Sutinen (eds.) Control Theory in
Mathematical Economics, New York, Marcel Dekker.
Models of the interaction of biological and economic aspects of fishing
or any renewable resource are studied. The underlying attribute of all the
models is that the population is dynamic. The first two sections deal with
countries that are interested in the welfare of their citizens. The last two
sections use profit maximization instead of utility maximization as the
objective of the countries. Generally, monopolists under either system
consume more fish than do duopolists.
Mirman, Leonard J. and Daniel F. Spulber (eds.) (1982). Essays in the
Economics of Renewable Resources. North Holland Publishing Co.,
New York.
This volume presents fifteen essays that explore and extend theoretical
aspects of the developments in economics of renewable resources. The volume
begins with a selective survey of these developments and suggestions for
future research. The modeling of renewable resource management within a
capital theoretic framework and the resulting optimal harvesting policies are
then examined. Resource management in the presence of biological and
technical nonconvexities and subject to environmental uncertainty is
considered in detail. The problems of free and restricted access to renewable
resource stocks are analyzed within the framework of industry structure,
conduct and performance. Emphasis is also placed upon the question strategic
interfirm competition for resources within a game theoretic framework. The
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