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

American Economic Review, (Dec.):942-952.
This paper presents a unifying treatment of the many consumer's
surpluses. All consumer surpluses are variations on the compensating
variations and equivalent variations themes and differences among them may be
directly traced to what variables are being held fixed.
Silberberg, Eugene (1978). The Structure of Economics. McGraw-Hill
Book Co., New York.
Microeconomic theory using calculus to explain the theory of the firm
and utility theory using duality concepts.
Simberloff, Daniel (1996). Impacts of Introduced Species in the United
States. Consequences, 2(2):12-22.
Many examples of introduced plants, animals, and pathogens often pose an
initially hidden but eventually monumental problem in the U.S. or any other
country whose doors are opened to traffic from other lands. Some costly
invaders remain inconspicuous in this country for decades and then spread
swiftly. Their harmful effects are often subtle and surreptitious, but the
eventual impacts on the economy or natural environment are no less real, and
often disastrous and even irreversible, as when native species disappear.
Simmons, David C. (1980). "Review of the Florida Spiny Lobster
Resource." Fisheries, 5(4):37-42.
The spiny lobster resource in Florida has developed into an important
commercial and recreational fishery resource. Fishing pressure on this
resource has increased dramatically over the last fifteen years without a
corresponding increase in landings. Some important research has been
completed on this resource, but before a sound management plan can be
developed some critical information gaps need to be filled.
Sinclair, M., D.L. Burke, J.R. Angel, R.N. O'Boyle, F.G. Peacock, and
K.C.T. Zwanenburg (1994). " A Report Card on Quota Management:
The Scotia-Fundy Groundfish Experience." C.M. 1994/T:58, Theme
Session on Improving the Link Between Fisheries Science and
Management: Biological, Social, and Economic Considerations,
International Council for the Exploration of the Sea, St. John's,
Newfoundland, Canada, September, 39 pp.
The findings of a workshop that described the groundfish management
activities in the Scotia-Fundy Region from 1977 to 1993 are presented. The
workshop objectives were to (1) identify the degree to which the management
objectives for this part of the Atlantic Canada fishery were met since the
extension of jurisdiction in 1977 and (2) to the degree that they have not
been met, identify the causes that prevented successful attainment of the
objectives. The primary objective of stock conservation was to be obtained
using F 0.1 single species quota management. The inability to meet the
conservation objectives, in part due to short term trade offs in support of
economic and social objectives, has in the longer term undermined the
sustainability of the commercial fishery and the fishing community.
Sinclair, William F. (1978). "Management Alternatives and Strategic
Planning for Canada's Fisheries." J. Fish. Res. board Can.,
35:1017-1030.
The evils of operating Canada's commercial and recreational fisheries
6 0 4