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

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Natural Resources, Bureau <strong>of</strong> Marine Research, St. Petersburg,<br />

Florida, June, 7 pp.<br />

This summary is not a stock assessment but rather an interim report<br />

addressing the Spanish mackerel <strong>fisheries</strong> in Florida. The items addressed in<br />

summary are: (a) commercial landings, (b) quota impacts on commercial<br />

landings, (c) recreational landings, (d) bag limit impacts on recreational<br />

landings, and (e) need for additional analyses.<br />

Muller, Robert G. (1989). "Spanish Mackerel Summary." Department <strong>of</strong><br />

Natural Resources, Bureau <strong>of</strong> Marine Research, St. Petersburg,<br />

Florida, May, 5 pp.<br />

This summary is not a stock assessment but rather an interim report<br />

addressing the Spanish mackerel <strong>fisheries</strong> in Florida. The items addressed in<br />

summary are: (a) commercial landings, (b) quota impacts on commercial<br />

landings, and © need for additional analyses.<br />

+, Robert G. and Michael D. Murphy (1994). "Report on Inshore<br />

Finfish Trends." Report prepared for the Florida Marine Fisheries<br />

Commission by the Department <strong>of</strong> Environmental Protection, Florida<br />

Marine Research Institute, St. Petersburg, FL, June, 16 pp.<br />

This report summarizes landings, effort, and catch per unit effort<br />

trends for red drum, spotted seatrout, mullet, and an additional 20 finfish<br />

species.<br />

Munro, Gordon R. (1979). "The Optimal Management <strong>of</strong> Transboundary<br />

Renewable Resources." Canadian Journal <strong>of</strong> Economics, 12(3):355-<br />

376.<br />

This paper investigates the question <strong>of</strong> the optimal management <strong>of</strong><br />

renewable resources jointly owned by two states. A dynamic model <strong>of</strong> <strong>fisheries</strong><br />

is combined with Nash's theory <strong>of</strong> two-person cooperative games. Conflicts in<br />

the management strategies <strong>of</strong> the two states arising from differences in<br />

perceptions <strong>of</strong> the social rate <strong>of</strong> discount, fishing effort costs, and consumer<br />

preferences are examined. Cases are considered in which the two partners can<br />

and cannot make side or transfer payments to one another. It is concluded<br />

that side payments greatly ease the resolution <strong>of</strong> resource management<br />

conflicts.<br />

Munro, Gordon R. (1986). "The Management <strong>of</strong> Shared Fishery Resources<br />

under Extended Jurisdiction." Marine Resource Economics,<br />

3(4):271-296.<br />

The management <strong>of</strong> shared fishery resources is one <strong>of</strong> the prime<br />

management issues to have arisen as a consequence <strong>of</strong> extended <strong>fisheries</strong><br />

jurisdiction. This paper reviews the issue from a bioeconomic perspective. A<br />

major conclusion arising from this review is that it should in principle be<br />

possible for joint owners <strong>of</strong> shared resources to develop effective joint<br />

management programs, even though they may have significantly different views<br />

on optimal management strategy. Avenues <strong>of</strong> future research on the issue are<br />

also discussed.<br />

Munro, Gordon R. (1989). "Coastal States and Distant-water Fishing<br />

Nation Relations: An Economist's Perspective." Marine Fisheries<br />

Review, 51(1):3-10.<br />

This paper presents an analytical framework to be used by economists in<br />

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