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

This paper presents a general overview of the shrimp fishery in the
United States from a regional and state basis, by species composition, and by
management regimes utilized to regulate this industry.
Perret, William S., James E. Weaver, Roy O. Williams, Patricia L.
Johansen, Thomas D. McIlwain, Richard C. Raulerson, and Walter M.
Tatum (1980). "Fishery Profiles of Red Drum and Spotted
Seatrout." Fishery Profile No. 6, Gulf States Marine Fisheries
Commission, April, 60 pp.
This profile of red drum and spotted sea trout includes a description of
the resource and fishery, the present management system, and associated
problems.
Peterson, George L. and Alan Randall (eds.) (1984). Valuation of
Wildland Resource Benefits, Westview Press, Boulder CO.
This book is a collection of papers that applies economic theory and
cost benefit analysis to the wildlands of North America. Wildlands provide a
wide variety of services to people as well as serving as special kinds of
places for recreational use and existence value. Legislation and
administrative practice require that these public wildlands be managed and
conserved in the public interest.
Phillips, Robert E. (1976). "A Study of Procedures for Development of
Bio-Socio-Economic Models of the U.S. Gulf Coast Shrimping
Industry for Use in Resource Management." Purchase Order No. 01-
6-042-11202, U.S. Army Engineer District, Galveston, TX, funded by
the National Marine Fisheries Service, Galveston, TX, November,
284 pp.
This report gives recommended procedures for the construction of biosocio-economic
models of the U.S. shrimping industry, with emphasis on the
Gulf Coast shrimp fisheries. The kinds of models described are designed to
aid in the formulation of optimal policies in public regulation of the shrimp
resource. The focus in this report is on economic principles of the modeling
problem, with biological and sociological aspects included as they relate to
the economic analysis.
Picou, J. Steven, Christopher L. Dyer, and Mark A. Moberg (1992).
"Bayou La Batre, Alabama: Socioeconomic Profile and the Social
Impacts of Turtle Excluder Device Regulations." A final report
prepared for the Bayou La Batre Chamber of Commerce by the
Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of South
Alabama, Mobile, Alabama, January, 115 pp.
The primary objective of this research is an assessment of the social
impacts of turtle excluder device regulations on the fishing community of
Bayou La Batre, Alabama. Data for this research were collected from a
stratified, random sample of households in the community and from all high
school sophomores and juniors. The social impact model evaluated perceptions
of patterns of stress, disruption, social change, and projected behavior
changes. Career goals and social alienation were investigated for local high
school students.
Picou, J. Steven, Duane A. Gill, Christopher L. Dyer, and Evans W. Curry
(1992). "Disruption and Stress in an Alaskan Fishing Community:
Initial and Continuing Impacts of the Valdez Oil Spill."
Forthcoming: Industrial Crisis Quarterly.
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