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

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there is likely to be industry opposition to the permit system because <strong>of</strong> the<br />

distribution <strong>of</strong> benefits, despite the fact that the industry benefits in the<br />

aggregate. This occurs because the largest firms, that are likely the most<br />

influential, are better <strong>of</strong>f under EPA's technology forcing proposal.<br />

Orbach, Michael K. (1997). "Limited Entry -- A Brief Overview." South<br />

Atlantic Update, South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council, One<br />

Southpark Circle, Suite 306, Charleston, SC, March, 2 pp.<br />

A brief overview <strong>of</strong> limited entry or access from the perspective <strong>of</strong> an<br />

anthropologist.<br />

Orbach, Michael K. (1992). "Effort Management and the Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico<br />

Red Snapper Fishery: A Discussion <strong>of</strong> Issues and Alternatives."<br />

Department <strong>of</strong> Sociology and Anthropology, East Carolina<br />

University, Greenville, North Carolina, June.<br />

A series <strong>of</strong> workshops held to discuss effort limitation management<br />

measures with fishermen in the red snapper fishery.<br />

Orbach, Michael K. (1977). Hunters, Seamen, and Entrepreneurs, The Tuna<br />

Seinermen <strong>of</strong> San Diego. University <strong>of</strong> California Press, Berkeley, CA.<br />

A description <strong>of</strong> the culture <strong>of</strong> a distant water fishing community. The<br />

book is about the men who sail with the high seas tuna fleet out <strong>of</strong> San Diego,<br />

California, on the west coast <strong>of</strong> the United States. It is about their<br />

occupation, their lifestyle, and the communities where they and their<br />

families, friends, and associates live and work.<br />

Orbach, Michael K. and Valerie R. Harper (eds.) (1979). "United states<br />

Fisheries Systems and Social Science: A Bibliography <strong>of</strong> Work and<br />

Directory <strong>of</strong> Researchers." U.S. Department <strong>of</strong> Commerce, National<br />

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, National Marine Fisheries<br />

Service, <strong>Office</strong> <strong>of</strong> Resource Conservation and Management,<br />

Washington, D.C., August, 162 pp.<br />

This volume consists <strong>of</strong> two documents, a <strong>bibliography</strong> <strong>of</strong> published,<br />

unpublished, and current research work among fishermen and in fishing<br />

communities in the United States, its territories and possessions, and a<br />

directory <strong>of</strong> the researchers who have performed this work or who are<br />

interested in these subjects.<br />

Orbach, M.K., Jeffrey C. Johnson, and James Waters (1987). "Limited<br />

Entry Alternatives for the Florida Spiny Lobster Fishery:<br />

Preliminary Analysis." East Carolina University, Greenville,<br />

North Carolina, April, 1987.<br />

A collection <strong>of</strong> papers that look at the sociology and <strong>economics</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

limited entry programs for the Florida spiny lobster fishery.<br />

Orbach, M.K., J. Ginter, and R. Finch (1985). "Limited Entry and<br />

Fisheries Management Under the MFCMA." Draft report, National<br />

Marine Fisheries Service, Washington, D.C.<br />

This paper explores the potential <strong>of</strong> limited entry under the MFCMA as a<br />

partial solution to the fishery management problem. The intent is to discuss<br />

limited entry in general as it applies to <strong>fisheries</strong> management and to clarify<br />

the concept and its potential application under the MFCMA.<br />

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