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

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determine the appropriateness <strong>of</strong> using Individual Fishery Quotas (IFQs) in the<br />

management <strong>of</strong> living marine resources. The panel determined that IFQs were an<br />

appropriate management approach under certain conditions in the fishery.<br />

National Research Institute <strong>of</strong> Far Seas Fisheries (1998). Review <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Status <strong>of</strong> World High Seas Fisheries, particularly for Tuna and Tuna-like<br />

Fisheries. Draft report. FAO Technical Working Group on the<br />

Management <strong>of</strong> Fishing Capacity, Japan, March, 23 pp.<br />

This paper is intended to review the situation <strong>of</strong> high seas resources<br />

and <strong>fisheries</strong> targeting them in the hope <strong>of</strong> contributing to the discussion at<br />

the Expert Meeting on Management <strong>of</strong> Fishing Capacity to be held in April this<br />

year. In assessing the degrees <strong>of</strong> fishing capacity, the starting point should<br />

be clarification <strong>of</strong> the present state <strong>of</strong> resources and <strong>fisheries</strong>. The fishery<br />

resources dealt with in this paper include tuna, bottom fishes, and salmon.<br />

This paper utilizes to the fullest extent the present knowledge available on<br />

the state <strong>of</strong> many <strong>of</strong> the high seas resources and <strong>fisheries</strong> shared by regional<br />

<strong>fisheries</strong> management organizations.<br />

National Science and Technology Council (1998). Program Guide to<br />

Federally Funded Environment and Natural Resources R&D, <br />

Committee on Environment and Natural Resources, Washington, D.C.,<br />

February, 87 pp.<br />

The purpose <strong>of</strong> the program guide is to provide information on the types<br />

<strong>of</strong> research and development activities that are supported by Federal agencies<br />

in the area <strong>of</strong> environment and natural resources, the mechanisms used by<br />

agencies to select R&D recipients <strong>of</strong> Federal R&D dollars, and potential<br />

funding opportunities.<br />

Nauman, Fayyaz A., Conrado M. Gempesaw, J. Richard Bacon, and Alberto Manalo<br />

(1995). Consumer Choice for Fresh Fish: Factors Affecting Purchase<br />

Decisions. Marine Resource Economics, 10(2):117-142.<br />

A consumer survey <strong>of</strong> the northeastern United States was conducted to<br />

gather market information regarding the decision to purchase fresh hybrid<br />

striped bass, trout, and salmon. Logit techniques were used to model the<br />

experience, perceptions, preferences, and choices <strong>of</strong> consumers for seafood<br />

products based on a modified evoked set framework. Factors such as knowledge<br />

that the products are farm-raised, having previous experience with purchasing<br />

seafood along with the perception that seafood is healthful with good taste<br />

were found to significantly influence the consumer s decision to purchase the<br />

these finfish products. The results <strong>of</strong> this study and the techniques used<br />

allow market researchers to objectively quantify the impact <strong>of</strong> experience,<br />

perceptions, and preferences <strong>of</strong> products On the ultimate decision <strong>of</strong> the<br />

consumer to purchase fresh hybrid striped bass, trout, and salmon products.<br />

Nautiyal, Jagdish C. and Kenneth S. Fowler (1980). "Optimum Forest<br />

Rotation in an Imperfect Stumpage Market." Land Economics,<br />

56(2):213-226.<br />

This paper endeavors to show the effects <strong>of</strong> monopolistic forest<br />

ownership on the optimal rotation and demonstrates that the socially desirable<br />

rotation in a monopolistic situation is longer than that which maximizes the<br />

monopolist's present worth, but is shorter than the atomistic rotation that is<br />

usually seen as the optimal economic rotation by foresters.<br />

Naval Facilities Engineering Command (1980). "Economic Analysis<br />

Handbook." NAVFAC P-442, Department <strong>of</strong> the Navy, 200 Stovall<br />

4 9 2

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