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

producing region. It is important to understand cycles because often the
wealth that they generate bears little or no relationship to Ricardian rent
which, in turn, makes the design of economic policy difficult. Specifically,
the factors that give rise to boom/bust cycles and how they are related to
Ricardian rent are explored. Wealth is distinguished from net farm income
and/or Ricardian rent. Wealth multiplier effects are likely to far exceed
income effect multipliers during certain phases of the boom/bust cycle. Other
effects of the boom/bust cycle phenomenon are discussed, including farm
diversification, farm size, rural communities, and farm debt.
Schnare, Ann B. (1976). "Racial and Ethnic Price Differentials in an
Urban Housing Market." Urban Studies, 13:107-120.
This study examines the role of racial and ethnic preferences in an
urban housing market. The theoretical section develops a simple, long run
equilibrium model of household location that examines the relationship between
demographic externalities, housing market segregation, and housing prices.
Under assumption of perfectly mobile households and complete supply
adjustment, externalities will normally produce highly segregated
neighborhoods with rent differentials that reflect the demographic preferences
of their residents.
Schnare, David W. (1998). "Protecting Fish and Fisherman - Economic
Analysis Under the Regulatory Flexibility Act." Draft report
presented at the American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting,
Hartford Conn, August, 31 pp.
A discussion of the economic analysis necessary to meet the requirements
under the Regulatory Flexibility Act with a detailed discussion of the
shortcomings in the IRFA for the proposed shark quota regulations.
Schrank, William E. (1997). The Newfoundland Fishery: Past, Present and
Future. Department of Economics, Memorial University, St. Johns,
Newfoundland, March, 47 pp.
A discussion of the collapse of the cod fishery in Newfoundland and the
governments response to it. The fundamental problems of the Newfoundland
fishery are considered and suggested long term solutions are discussed.
Schrank, William E. (1997). The Newfoundland Fishery: Past, Present
and Future. In World Wildlife Fund s Subsidies and Depletion of
World Fisheries, WWF s Endangered Seas Campaign, 1250 Twenty-
Fourth St., NW, Washington, D.C., 136 pp.
A discussion of the collapse of the cod fishery in Newfoundland and the
governments response to it. The fundamental problems of the Newfoundland
fishery are considered and suggested long term solutions are discussed.
Schrank, William E. and R.L. Mazany (1994). Econometric Modeling of
World Trade in Groundfish: Progress Report. North American
Journal of Fisheries Management, 14:291-296.
This paper describes the process that led to the world groundfish trade
model project that originated at the 1988 conference of the International
Institute for Fisheries Economics and Trade, held in Esbjerg, Denmark, and was
organized at an international conference held in St John s, Newfoundland, in
1989. The motivation for the project is discussed, as are the proceedings of
the Newfoundland conference, with its emphasis on the interactions among
demand, supply, and institutional factors in the development of such a model,
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