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

Tsoa, Eugene, William E. Schrank, and Noel Roy (1982). "U.S. Demand for
Selected Groundfish Products, 1967-80." American Journal of
Agricultural Economics, 64(3):483-489.
The expansion of national fisheries jurisdiction to the two hundred mile
limit enabled maritime nations to allocate increased shares of the fish catch
off their shores to their own fishermen. The Atlantic groundfish catches of
Canada and the United States are sold primarily on the American market. A
Nerlovian inventory adjustment price expectations model is estimated for the
American demand for groundfish. Income and price elasticities are perverse.
The ability of the American market to absorb the increased anticipated catches
are therefore limited, and benefits of extended fisheries jurisdiction will be
lost unless marketing arrangements are substantially changed.
Tsoa, Eugene, William E. Schrank, and Noel Roy (1986). "U.S. Demand for
Selected Groundfish Products, 1967-80: Reply." American Journal
of Agricultural Economics, 68(4):1025-1027.
A reply to criticisms raised by Crutchfield (1986) and Lin, Johnston,
and Rettig (1986) about their paper on U.S. demand for groundfish (1982).
Tuininga, Chris (199?). The Groundfish Industry in the Denmark. Draft
report, Department of Agricultural and resource Economics, Oregon State
University, Ballard Extension Hall #205, Corvallis, Oregon, 20 pp.
A review of the groundfish industry in Denmark including landings,
production, trade, fleet characteristics, the domestic market, fishery policy,
and its economy.
Tuininga, Chris and Richard Johnston (199?). The Groundfish Industry in the
Netherlands. Draft report, Department of Agricultural and resource
Economics, Oregon State University, Ballard Extension Hall #205,
Corvallis, Oregon, 21 pp.
A review of the groundfish industry in the Netherlands including
landings, production, trade, fleet characteristics, the domestic market,
fishery policy, and its economy.
Turnbull, Deborah (1980). "Provisional Bibliography: Fish By-Catch From
Shrimp Trawling." Prepared for Round Table on Non-Traditional
Fishery Products for Mass Human Consumption, September 15-19,
Washington, D.C. Compiled by I.D.R.C. 5990 Iona Drive, U.B.C.,
Vancouver, B.C. V6T1L4, Canada.
Many of the listed papers are part of the holdings of the IDRC fisheries
library in Vancouver, B.C., Canada. The citations are listed alphabetically
according to the author's name. The citations are numbered to facilitate the
use of the subject and geographical indices.
Turner, Matthew A. (1996).
11(2):59-69.
Value-based ITQ s. Marine Resource Economics,
There is empirical and theoretical evidence indicating that quota
induced high grading is a problem in weight based ITQ programs. This paper
examines value based ITQ programs as a possible solution to this problem. It
is shown that value based ITQ programs do not provide an incentive to high
grade and may achieve a target harvest with greater accuracy than weight based
ITQ programs. Two ways of administering value based ITQ programs are
suggested. Though both are arguably more difficult to administer than a
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