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

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This article develops practical measures <strong>of</strong> the change in economic<br />

welfare due to coastal land use restrictions. The measures are practical<br />

because they may be derived from current market data at modest cost and may be<br />

interpreted in a manner that is useful for coastal policy.<br />

Pascoe, Sean (1993). "ITQs in the Australian South East Fishery."<br />

Marine Resource Economics, 8(4):395-401.<br />

This paper outlines the main challenges and successes that have occurred<br />

in Australia's south east fishery as a result <strong>of</strong> ITQ management.<br />

Pascoe, Sean (1995). Modelling the UK Demersal Trawl Component <strong>of</strong> the<br />

English Channel. In, Bio-Economic Modelling in the EU, Concerted<br />

Action Coordination <strong>of</strong> Research in Fishery Economics, Working Document<br />

Nr: 7,(AIR CT94 1489), Workshop, Edinburgh, October: 31-43.<br />

A preliminary model <strong>of</strong> the demersal trawl component <strong>of</strong> the multispecies<br />

U.K. component <strong>of</strong> the English Channel fishery is presented. This encompasses<br />

two metiers (sub-<strong>fisheries</strong>) - two otter trawl metiers and three beam trawl<br />

metiers. The model is the first step in development <strong>of</strong> a more comprehensive<br />

model <strong>of</strong> the fishery as a whole. In the model, the fleet is segmented by<br />

region <strong>of</strong> origin, boat type and boat size. The fishing activity <strong>of</strong> fleet boat<br />

segment is segmented by area (metier) and season fished. Catches and landings<br />

<strong>of</strong> ten key species (plus one aggregated category <strong>of</strong> other species) are<br />

estimated for each fleet segment in each fishing activity, based on the effort<br />

allocation <strong>of</strong> each fleet segment. Prices and costs are endogenous in the<br />

model. The model is developed as an optimization model, with the objective<br />

function being the maximization <strong>of</strong> total gross margins in the fishery.<br />

Pascoe, Sean, Tony Battaglene, and David Campbell (1992). "A<br />

Bioeconomic Model <strong>of</strong> the Southern Shark Fishery." ABARE Research<br />

Report 92.1, Project 9343.103, Australian Bureau <strong>of</strong> Agricultural<br />

and Resource Economics, GPO Box 1563, Canberra 2601, Australian.<br />

The southern shark fishery has shown signs <strong>of</strong> being overexploited and<br />

overcapitalized for a number <strong>of</strong> years. To assess the relative benefits likely<br />

to accrue from alternative management options, a bioeconomic model <strong>of</strong> the<br />

fishery was developed. In this research report the bioeconomic model <strong>of</strong> the<br />

southern shark fishery is described. The results <strong>of</strong> the simulations <strong>of</strong><br />

alternative management plans and their effect on the pr<strong>of</strong>itability <strong>of</strong> the<br />

fishery are presented to demonstrate how the model may be used. The<br />

sensitivity <strong>of</strong> the model to various biological and economic parameters is also<br />

evaluated.<br />

Paterson, D.G. and J. Wilen (1977). "Depletion and Diplomacy: The North<br />

Pacific Seal Hunt, 1886-1910." Research in Economic History,<br />

2:81-139.<br />

This article analyzes the economic motives for and the consequences <strong>of</strong><br />

the North Pacific Fur Seal Controversy between Canada and the United States in<br />

the late nineteenth century. Both nations were faced with a prisoner's<br />

dilemma situation in which it would have benefited both to refrain from<br />

harvesting large amounts and yet, without explicit agreement, neither could<br />

afford to do so alone. As a result the heard was brought from a size <strong>of</strong> close<br />

to 2 million down to 140,000 animals.<br />

Paulik, G.J., A.S. Hourston, and P.A. Larkin (1967). "Exploitation <strong>of</strong><br />

Multiple Stocks by a Common Fishery." J. Fish. Res. Board Can.,<br />

24:2527-2537.<br />

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