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

Timmerman, James A., Jr. (1984). "Institutional Constraints On Marine
Recreational Fisheries Development." Chapter 18 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.
A presentation promoting the use of state and federal funds to expand
recreational fishing structures and programs.
Tisdell, Clem (1986). "Conflicts about Living Marine Resources in
Southeast Asian and Australian Waters: Turtles and Dugong as
Cases." Marine Resource Economics, 3(1):89-109.
This paper considers conflicts that arise and socioeconomic problems
involved in managing fugitive resources, especially transborder or
transfrontier ones when economic development occurs. To do this it
concentrates on the situation of turtles and of dugong in Southeast Asian and
Australian waters. Particular attention is given to turtle farming and to
zone as conservation strategies and the use of marine parks for resource
management. Questions are raised about the responsibilities of developed
countries such as Australia for conserving species that migrate to less
developed countries.
Tisdell, Clem and James M. Broadus (1989). "Policy Issues Related to
the Establishment and Management of Marine Reserves." Coastal
Management, 17(1):37-54.
Several hundred marine reserves now exist and their number is growing.
The demand for additional marine reserves can also be expected to grow,
especially since they seem to be relatively undersupplied compared to
terrestrial biosphere reserves. Basic socioeconomic reasons are given to why
governments should establish marine reserves. Management problems are
illustrated by reference to the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park and to the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) governing of Title
III of the Marine Protection, Research and Sanctuaries Act. The nature,
clarity, and precision of objectives as set out in legislation are discussed,
and the importance for management of public and political support is
considered. Using economic analysis, an approach different to that used by
some ecologists for determining the optimal size of reserves is outlined and
the view of Soule' and Wilcox favoring many large reserves is modified. The
natural difficulties involved in mandating marine reserves are highlighted by
comparison with land based parks. Zoning and multiple use are common features
of marine reserves and require important management and policy decisions to be
made about optimal (or at least satisfactory) zoning and multiple use
arrangements. Issues that ought to be taken into account and techniques for
making such decisions are discussed, and it is suggested that there should be
greater input from the social sciences in the management of marine reserves.
Tkacz, Bob (1995). Bycatch Guidance, Practical Book Written for Alaska
Longline Fishermen. In Brad Warren, Win-Win Bycatch Solutions.
National Fisheries Conservation Center, Seattle WA.
A review of Janet smoker s Fishermen s Guide to Catch and Bycatch that
shows longliners where and how to avoid bycatch in the longline fisheries for
sablefish (black cod), halibut, and turbot for the Gulf of Alaska and Bering
Sea.
Tkacz, Bob (1995).
Proof, allocation are Hurdles for Bycatch Innovators,
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