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Creator:: Walden, John B. and Kirkley, James
Abstract:: Measurement of capacity in marine fisheries is an important activity. An economic definition of capacity is the output level corresponding to the tangency between the long-run and short-run average cost curves. A technological-engineering definition is the maximum output per unit of time provided variable inputs are unrestricted. Although cost data...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: 2000 Proceedings Measuring Capacity of the New England Otter Trawl Fleet John B. Walden, National

Creator:: Young, James A.
Abstract:: This document provides an overview of a presentation held during the Industry and Policy Day at the IIFET 2016 Scotland conference in July 2016. The presentation was part of Session A4: Global Market: Connections and Prospective Opportunities. The session was chaired by Maarten Mens, and the presentation was given by...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: : Global Markets : some reflections on connections and prospective opportunities James A Young (Jimmy

Creator:: Anderson, James L.
Abstract:: IIFET 2008 Vietnam keynote presentation by Professor James L. Anderson from the University of Rhode Island, USA.
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Fisheries Management James L. AndersonJames L. Anderson Department of Environmental and Natural Resource

Creator:: Innes, James
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Damage Reduction MethodsEnvironmental Damage Reduction Methods James Innes Centre for the Economics and

Creator:: Innes, James P.
Abstract:: When attempting to mitigate the environmental impacts of a fishery there are typically multiple criteria against which the performance of any measures can be assessed. If the gains are non-commercial (i.e. non-market) in nature, formally determining how well measures perform becomes more difficult. This study applies the analytic hierarchy process...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: IIFET 2008 Paper 290 (James Innes) IIFET 2008

Creator:: James, Michelle
Abstract:: Between 1996 and 2000, the Federal Government of Canada reduced the number of salmon fishing licences in British Columbia by 50%, from a total of 4416 to the current 2221 licences, through voluntary “licence retirement”. The total cost of this program was $273.5 million over 5 years. The purpose of...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: James, Underwater Harvesters Association, mdjames@telus.net ABSTRACT Between 1996 and 2000, the

Creator:: Wilson, James R.
Abstract:: Recent literature on trade in fisheries products and in factors of production for fishing can be used to ask when it might be welfare increasing to encourage government financial transfers (GFTs) in the fisheries. Using numerical techniques and assuming a small open one factor 2 good economy with production inefficiencies...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL TRANSFERS LEAD TO RESPONSIBLE FISHING? A (NEW) TRADE THEORY PARABLE James R

Creator:: Wilson, James R.
Abstract:: The development of several sub-fields of general economics, including those of bounded rationality, institutional economics and the evolutionary economics, has expanded the scope and intensity of the dialogue both within economics, as well as between economists and other scientists. One of the more important preoccupations of early evolutionary economics was...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: pradator-prey anomalies in the fisheries or explaining micky mouse's ears James R, Wilson

Creator:: Cook, B. A.
Abstract:: Atlantic salmon aquaculture is a growing industry in the Bay of Fundy on Canada’s Atlantic coast. The vast majority of aquaculture sites are concentrated in a relatively small coastal region of the province of New Brunswick (NB) where the industry is viewed as a major component of regional economic development....
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: IN THE BAY OF FUNDY B. A. Cook Department of Economics University of New Brunswick Fredericton

Creator:: Lokina, Razack B.
Abstract:: The coastal zone is a dynamic area surrounding the interface between land and sea. The coastal area and its resources offer great benefits and opportunities for human use. Most coastal activities in Tanzania rely on the natural resources that the coast offers (fishing, forestry, agriculture, tourism, mining, salt production mariculture...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: . Boulder, Co: Westview press. 1978 Bell F. W, James T. B and Johnson M. H, Natural Resources Scarcity

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