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

For over a century, Barbadians have fished the sea urchin for its roe
that they consider a traditional delicacy. However, the abundance of these
sea urchins has declined drastically in recent years resulting in the collapse
of this fishery. Interviews with sea urchin fishermen and consumers document
this decline and its socioeconomic impact.
Schelling, T.C. (1973). "Hockey Helmets, Concealed Weapons, and
Daylight Saving." Journal of Conflict Resolution, 17(3):381-428.
This paper discusses binary choice with externalities.
Schelling, T.C. (1992). "Some Economics of Global Warming." The
American Economic Review, 82(1):1-14.
The author presents a qualitative discussion of the impacts of global
warming due to the emissions of green house gases from industrialized and
developing countries. After a review of various estimates concerning warming
levels, he concludes that it is not in the interest of developed nations to
reduce their emissions nor is it in the interest of developing nations to
forego industrialization that leads to increased emissions of green house
gases. A transfer of wealth from the industrialized countries to the less
developed countries is required to reduce future emissions.
Scheurer, Paul G. (1994). "Why Won't It Work?" My View in the
Gloucester Daily Times, October 13th.
Marine reserves in New Zealand for crawfish offer hope for the American
Lobster in New England as a management measure. In addition, the creation of
a marine reserve on Georges Banks could increase the speed in which those
fishery resources recover.
Schirrips, Michael J.(1998). "Status of the Red Snapper in U.S. Waters
of the Gulf of Mexico: Updated through 1997." Sustainable
Fisheries Division contribution: SFD-97/98-30, Sustainable
Fisheries Division, Miami Laboratory, Southeast Fisheries Science
Center, National Marine Fisheries Service, 75 Virginia Beach
Drive, Miami, FL, September, 73 pp.
This document updates certain aspects of the red snapper stock
assessment for the Gulf of Mexico.
Schirrips, Michael J. and C. Phillip Goodyear (1994). "Status of the
Gag Stocks of the Gulf of Mexico: Assessment 1.0." Miami
Laboratory Contribution No. MIA-93/94-61, Coastal Resources
Division, Miami Laboratory, Southeast Fisheries Science Center,
National Marine Fisheries Service, 75 Virginia Beach Drive, Miami,
FL, August, 156 pp.
This document represents an attempt to fully integrate all available
knowledge on gag and to incorporate it into an assessment of the current
status of the stock. Many, if not most, of the life history aspects estimated
here will require further refinement in the future. Nonetheless, a
considerable body of information does exist and it is felt that this work is a
good starting point for management of the gag stock.
Schirripa, Michael J. and Christopher M. Legault (1997). "Status of the
Gag Stocks of the Gulf of Mexico: Assessment 2.0." Sustainable
Fisheries Division, Miami Laboratory, Southeast Fisheries Science
Center, National Marine Fisheries Service, 75 Virginia Beach
5 8 9