mirage

International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade (IIFET)

DSpace/Manakin Repository

International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade (IIFET)

 

International Institute of Fisheries Economics & Trade (IIFET) is an international group of economists, government managers, private industry members, and others interested in the exchange of research and information on marine resource issues. 

IIFET was founded in 1982 to promote interaction and exchange between people from all countries and professional disciplines about marine resource economics and trade issues. Among the many interests of our members are fisheries and, marine resource economics, fisheries management, seafood trade and markets throughout the world, aquaculture economics, and fisheries development. Industry members, government and academic researchers and managers from over 60 countries benefit from membership in IIFET's network.

IIFET is a membership organization open to any interested individual. Members elect an Executive Committee of nine members, including a President and President-Elect, representing all of the world's fishing regions. The President, President-Elect and Executive Committee address policy issues, choose conference sites, and assist in organizing conferences. Day to day business is carried out by the IIFET Secretariat, hosted by Oregon State University's Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics. These include publishing the IIFET Newsletter and IIFET Membership Directory, moderating the IIFET members-only electronic distribution list, maintaining the IIFET web site and membership database, facilitating communication and cooperation among members, assisting in conference organization and other administrative activities.

Sub-communities within this community

Recent Submissions

  • Kelleher, Kieran; Paredes, Carlos (International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, 2010)
    The World Bank has fostered introduction of an individual quota management system in the world's largest fishery based on both economic and social studies. The implementation of the quota legislation has uncovered a r ...
  • Lew, Daniel; Larson, Douglas (International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, 2010)
    Incorporating catch or harvest rate information in repeated-choice recreation fishing demand models is challenging, since multiple sources of information may be available and detail on how harvest rates change within ...
  • Fasina, Oluwatosin; Mafimisebi, Taiwo Ejiola (International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, 2010)
    Despite the global clamour for the eradication of child labour in agriculture, children in developing countries continue to be prominent actors in the fisheries sector though their contribution is unrecorded in the natio ...
  • Gilbert, Ben; Yeo, Bee Hong (International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, 2010)
    We compare the productivity of technology adopters to non-adopters using a cross-sectional survey of artisanal gillnet vessels on the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia. Technologies include cell phones, GPS, sonar, and ...
  • Da-Rocha, José-María; Calvo, Angel (International Institute of Fisheries Economics and Trade, 2010)
    Bio-economic models are increasingly used to provide scientific advice in fisheries management integrating both biological and socio-economic considerations. In this context it becomes important to evaluate how differ ...