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

the Gulf of Mexico commercial fishery, and peer review report on red snapper
management.
Socioeconomic Panel (1998). "Report of the Seventh Coastal Migratory
Pelagics Socioeconomic Panel Meeting." Gulf of Mexico Fishery
Management Council, The Commons at Rivergate, 3018 U.S. Highway
301 North, Suite 1000, Tampa, FL, March, 36 pp.
The social and economic implications of the 1993 stock assessments for
king and Spanish mackerel were discussed and recommendations made for their
management.
Socioeconomic Panel (1998). "Report of the Socioeconomic Panel Meeting
on Reef Fish." Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, The
Commons at Rivergate, 3018 U.S. Highway 301 North, Suite 1000,
Tampa, FL, August, 28 pp.
The social and economic implications of the 1998 stock assessments for
vermilion snapper and gag were discussed and recommendations made for their
management.
Socioeconomic Panel (1998). "Report of the Socioeconomic Panel Meeting
on Reef Fish." Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, The
Commons at Rivergate, 3018 U.S. Highway 301 North, Suite 1000,
Tampa, FL, October, 32 pp.
The social and economic implications of the 1998 stock assessments for
vermilion snapper and gag were discussed and recommendations made for their
management.
Socioeconomic Panel (1999). "Report of the Socioeconomic Panel Meeting
on Draft Amendment for a Charter Vessel/Headboat Permit
Moratorium." Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council, The
Commons at Rivergate, 3018 U.S. Highway 301 North, Suite 1000,
Tampa, FL, October, 19 pp.
The panel generally endorses the adoption of regulations to limit
charterboat participation in the Gulf of Mexico and to control the transfer of
permits between fishermen. The discussion focuses on the different types of
charter boat limited entry programs that could be implemented.
Solow, Robert M. (1974). "Intergenerational Equity and Exhaustible
Resources." Review of Economic Studies, 3:29-45.
The max-min principle is applied to intergenerational equity using
optimal capital accumulation as a guide beginning with a constant population,
no technical progress, and no scarce natural resource case and adding
complications one at a time.
Solow, Robert M. (1976). "Optimal Fishing with a Natural Predator." In
Ronald E. Grieson (ed.) Public and Urban Economics, Chapter 13,
Lexington Books, D.C. Heath and Company, Lexington, Massachusetts.
The author extends the standard fisheries economics problem to include
the influence of a natural predator on the commercially harvested species.
While some of the analysis appears to be missing, it should be easily
replicated. Modifications of the model to reflect competitive and commensal
situations are suggested, but not pursued.
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