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

three Gear-Based Approaches in Alaska. In Brad Warren, Win-Win Bycatch
Solutions. National Fisheries Conservation Center, Seattle WA.
A low bycatch scallop harvester, pot traps for cod that reduce halibut
bycatch, and, trawl mesh panels to exclude juvenile pollock from groundfish
trawls are discussed as means to make fishing gear more selective in
harvesting fish in directed fisheries.
Tobin, James (1958). "Estimation of Relationships for Limited Dependent
Variables." Econometrica, 26:24-36.
A model of a hybrid of probit analysis and multiple regression is
developed in this paper.
Tomasi, Theodore D., Carol A. Jones, and Stephanie W. Fluke (1995). Public
and Private Claims in Natural Resource Damage Assessments. Draft,
Resource Valuation Branch, damage Assessment Center, National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration, Silver Spring MD, July 13, 40 pp.
In this paper, we consider the distinctions between public and private
claims for injuries to public resources and analyze areas of potential
overlap.
Toussaint, W. D. (1992). "The Flue-Cured Tobacco Program." AG-476,
North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, College of
Agriculture & Live Sciences, North Carolina State University.
The tobacco program began in the 1930's but has changed over time to
adapt to changes in the industry. The program now operates at no cost to the
government except for some general administrative costs and provides foreign
and domestic buyers with a dependable quantity of tobacco. Quota owners
receive higher net incomes because of the program and the year to year
variability of prices received by growers is reduced.
Townsend, Ralph E. (1985). "On "Capital Stuffing" in Regulated
Fisheries." Land Economics, 61(2):195-197.
As almost uniform experience in fisheries managed by limited entry has
been the increased use of capital by each firm. This is widely regarded as an
undesirable loophole in programs to limit fishing effort. Closer examination
indicates that the increased use of capital by firms is produced by at least
six different incentives. Moreover, not all of these incentives are
economically undesirable. The net effect of "capital stuffing" is ambiguous
and can only be evaluated empirically.
Townsend, Ralph E. (1986). "A Critique of Models of the American
Lobster Fishery." Journal of Environmental Economics and
Management, 13:277-291.
A number of studies have used the American lobster fishery to raise
theoretical and empirical issues in the economic application of Schaefer
yield-effort models. The present research shows that both published variants
of the Schaefer yield-effort model are poor predictors of landings in the
lobster fishery. The analysis suggests that minimum size rules in the lobster
fishery make the Beverton-Holt dynamic pool model more appropriate to the
lobster fishery than the Schaefer yield-effort model.
Townsend, R.E. (1990). "Entry Restrictions in the Fishery: A Survey of
the Evidence." Land Economics, Vol. 66, No. 4, Nov., pp. 359-378.
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