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

and on the extensive data requirements of such a project.
Schrank, William E., Noel Roy, and Eugene Tsoa (1986). Employment Prospects
in a Commercially Viable Newfoundland Fishery: An Application of An
Econometric Model of the Newfoundland Groundfishery. Marine Resource
Economics, 3(3):237-263.
An econometric model is utilized to simulate the effects of a policy
change in which government financial assistance to a major Canadian marine
fishery is withdrawn and the industry is place on a commercially viable basis.
Under near ideal conditions of marketing and harvesting, harvesting employment
would fall drastically, from approximately thirty thousand fishermen under the
current regime to approximately six thousand. There would be a concomitant
fall in seasonal fish plant employment, and severe fall in those federal
transfer payments (e.g., unemployment insurance) that are currently generated
by extensive seasonal employment in both harvesting and processing sectors of
the fishery.
The policy analysis consists of simulations with a prototype econometric
model which integrates the demand, processing, and harvesting sectors of the
fishery. The essential components of the 1,000-equation model are described.
Schuhmann, Peter William (1996). A Welfare Analysis of Commercial Fishery
Harvest Restrictions: A Bioeconomic Model of Red Drum Stock Dynamics and
Recreational Demand. Dissertation, North Carolina State University.
The purpose of this work is to develop a methodology that allows for an
a priori examination of the biological and economic effects of a specific
fisheries policy measure: the restriction of commercial harvests in the North
Carolina red drum (Scianops ocellatus) fishery. The models that make up this
methodology account for the natural characteristics of the red drum fish
population, as well as the characteristics of the user groups that utilize the
stock. Proposed regulations to reallocate red drum stocks to the recreational
sector are evaluated using the simulation model.
Schulze, Margo (1996). 1997 Management Measure Options Pros and Cons.
Highly Migratory Species Management Division, National Marine Fisheries
Service, Silver Springs, MD.
Some arguments and issues to be develop in the environmental assessment
for amendment 2 to the shark fishery management plan concerning quota
reductions, minimum size limits, and recreational bag limits.
Schultze, Charles (1977). The Public Use of the Private Interest.
Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., pp. 16-90.
The role of government in the economy is discussed in terms of sources
of market failure, public ownership of resources, equity versus efficiency,
and the sources of government failure.
Schultze, Donald L. and Robert C. Fletcher (1984). "Integrating
Multiple Interests." Chapter 19 in Richard H. Stroud (ed.) Marine
Recreational Fisheries, 9, Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Marine
Recreational Fisheries Symposium, Virginia Beach, Virginia, April
24 and 25, National Coalition for Marine Conservation, Inc.,
Savannah, Georgia.
This discussion deals with the need to integrate and coordinate numerous
interests and disciplines to effect marine recreational fisheries (MRF)
development from the perspective of a fisheries manager.
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