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

Willig, Robert D. (1976). "Consumer's Surplus Without Apology." The
American Economic Review, 66(4):589-597.
Precise upper and lower bounds on the percentage errors of approximating
the compensating and equivalent variations with consumer surplus are derived.
These bounds can be explicitly calculated from observable demand data and it
is clear that in most applications the error of approximation will often be
less than the errors involved in estimating the demand curve. The results in
no way depend upon arguments about the constancy of the marginal utility of
income.
Willig, Robert D. (1979). "Consumer's Surplus Without Apology: Reply."
The American Economic Review, 69(3):469-474.
A reply to McKenzie (1979) criticism of Willig's (1976) article on
calculating consumer surplus measures.
Willmann, R. and S. Garcia (1985). "Bioeconomic Model for the Analysis
of Net Economic Benefits of Artisanal and Industrial Sequential
Fisheries for Tropical Shrimp (Example of the Fisheries of
Suriname). Draft report, 31 pp.
The paper presents the design and parameterization of a bioeconomic
model for the analysis of net economic benefits of artisanal and industrial
sequential fisheries for tropical shrimp. The model has been applied to the
analysis of the artisanal and industrial shrimp fishery of Suriname. The main
conclusions to be drawn from the simulation results are that an expansion of
the artisanal dragnet fishery for juvenile penaeid shrimp in coastal swamps
can have a strong negative impact on the industrial shrimp fishery and that
Suriname's shrimp industry is overcapitalized.
Willmann, R. and S. Garcia (1985). "Bioeconomic Model for the Analysis
of Net Economic Benefits of Artisanal and Industrial Sequential
Fisheries for Tropical Shrimp (With a Case Study of the Suriname
Shrimp Fisheries). FIPP/FIRM/T270, FAO Fisheries Technical Paper
270, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Rome,
49 pp.
The paper presents the design and parameters of a bioeconomic model for
the analysis of net economic benefits of artisanal and industrial sequential
fisheries for tropical shrimp. The model has been applied to the analysis of
the artisanal and industrial shrimp fishery of Suriname. The main conclusions
to be drawn from the simulation results are that an expansion of the artisanal
dragnet fishery for juvenile penaeid shrimp in coastal swamps can have a
strong negative impact on the industrial shrimp fishery and that Suriname's
shrimp industry is overcapitalized.
Wilmot, David (1996). Statement of the Ocean Wildlife Campaign Prepared for
the Atlantic Shark operations Team Meeting, August 27-28, 1996. Ocean
Wildlife Campaign, 666 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE Washington, DC, August, 2
pp.
Comments call for a 50% reduction in the commercial large coastal shark
quota to be taken immediately, reduced bag limit for recreational fishermen,
protected species status for basking and whale sharks, multinational
management, data collection, and scheduling of a new assessment workshop for
small coastal and pelagic shark species.
Wilson, Charles A. (19??). "Surface Longlining for Yellowfin Tuna in
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