Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Using evolutionary economics to explain predator-prey anomalies in the fisheries or explaining micky mouse's ears

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

Can Government Financial Transfers Ever Lead to Responsible Fishing? A (New) Trade Theory Parable

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

Micro-economic Efficiencies and Macro-economic Inefficiencies: Theoretical Reflections on Renewable Resource Policies in Very Poor Countries

Creator:: Wilson, James R. and Boncoeur, Jean
Abstract:: Economists in developed countries having specific institutional and macroeconomic conditions have been the major contributors to fisheries economics theory and policy. Whereas the theory and the policies may be appropriate in certain circumstances for developing countries, it is not necessarily true that the two major recommendations of fisheries theory, capacity...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: Resource Policies in Very Poor Countries James R. Wilson , Université du Québec à Rimouski

Technical Change, price arbitrage and price flexibility; the case of Lobster holding in Québec compared to Eastern Canada

Creator:: Belhabib, Dyhia and Wilson, James R.
Abstract:: Lobster (Homarus americanus) ranks first in Canada’s fisheries, but Quebec lobster represents only 6% of eastern Canada landings. During the peak of the fishing season in Quebec as elsewhere, supply is at its maximum and price is the lowest. For this reason, there has been considerable interest in Quebec in...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: , dyhia.belhabib@gmail.com James R. Wilson, Ph.D, Marine Resources Management, University of Quebec at Rimouski

A Comparative Study of Salmon Aquaculture Site Attribution by Public Agencies in Eastern Canada and, Maine, USA (Hoop Jumping vs. Opportunity Cost pricing)

Creator:: Boudribila, Youssef and Wilson, James R.
Abstract:: We focus on problems of access to marine sites for aquaculture in different countries, particularly in Maine, U.S.A. and Canada. The main question examined is how public natural goods (marine space) are allocated for aquaculture activities. Using ideas from law and economics, as well as institutional economics, we looked at...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: marins dans la Baie de Fundy : http://www.gnb.ca/0177/f-fundy.htm#species 12 James R. Wilson

Can Self-thinning Be Used as a Production Control Mechanism? The Case of Mussel Farming in Quebec

Creator:: Bilodeau, Francis, Wilson, James R., and Fréchette, Marcel
Abstract:: A bio-economic model, based on Faustmann rotation, was developed to analyze the relevance of removing thinning activities which are part of the dominant technology used in blue mussel production in Canada. Removing these density control activities (thinning) seemed a profitable option to producers. It was thought that this collector line...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: , francis_bilodeau@hotmail.com James R. Wilson, UQAR, james_Wilson@uqar.qc.ca Marcel Fréchette, DFO-MPO, FrechetteM

The Bio-Economics of Sea Turtle Use in Mexico: History of Exploitation and Conservation Policies for the Olive Ridly (Lepidochelys olivacea)

Creator:: Trinidad, Hector and Wilson, James
Abstract:: Illegal behavior among fishermen is often explained using models that abstract from the moral and the political realm. These same models may also abstract from the institutional realities of law making and the behavioral realities of small businesses and families. Illegal behavior may be a result of situations where policy...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: the Olive Ridley (Lepidochelys olivacea) Héctor Trinidad and James Wilson, University of Quebec in

Changing Aboriginal Policy in Canada, and the Effects on Scale and Capacity Use in the Commercial Fisheries of Quebec

Creator:: Wilson, James, Wilson, Melissa, Urli, Bruno, and ben Hammouda, Abdallah
Abstract:: The efficiency analysis literature has long acknowledged the difference between program/policy effects and relative efficiency effects. The use of incentive compatible policy has been an important research agenda for fisheries economists, and Canada uses an array of policies and regulatory tools to fulfill the objectives of their Fisheries Act. One...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: USE IN THE COMMERCIAL FISHERIES OF QUEBEC James R. Wilson, University of Quebec at Rimouski

Technological Switching in the Fisheries Sector

Creator:: Le Floc'h, Pascal, Daurès, Fabienne, and Wilson, James
Abstract:: Technological switching and re-switching has been the subject of debates within economics. Under assumptions of malleable capital in economies with multiple sectors, the wage-rent envelope can show multiple re-switching. The interest of technological change and switching behavior for fisheries economists and managers stems from the fact that the control of...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: @ifremer.fr James Wilson, Université du Québec à Rimouski, ABSTRACT Technological switching and

Management and Value Chain of Nile Tilapia Cultured in Ponds of Small-scale Farmers in Morogoro Region, Tanzania

Creator:: Chenyambuga, Sebastian Wilson, Madalla, Nazael, and Mnembuka, Berno
Abstract:: A study was carried out to assess production performance and value chain of Nile tilapia grown in ponds of small-scale farmers in Morogoro region, Tanzania. Information was collected through individual interviews of 30 fish farmers. The main reasons for culturing fish were provision of animal protein food for home consumption...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: raised in an earthen pond. Archives of Polish Fisheries, 11:, 277-285. Brummett, R.E. and R. Noble

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Using evolutionary economics to explain predator-prey anomalies in the fisheries or explaining micky mouse's ears

Can Government Financial Transfers Ever Lead to Responsible Fishing? A (New) Trade Theory Parable

Micro-economic Efficiencies and Macro-economic Inefficiencies: Theoretical Reflections on Renewable Resource Policies in Very Poor Countries

Technical Change, price arbitrage and price flexibility; the case of Lobster holding in Québec compared to Eastern Canada

A Comparative Study of Salmon Aquaculture Site Attribution by Public Agencies in Eastern Canada and, Maine, USA (Hoop Jumping vs. Opportunity Cost pricing)

Can Self-thinning Be Used as a Production Control Mechanism? The Case of Mussel Farming in Quebec

The Bio-Economics of Sea Turtle Use in Mexico: History of Exploitation and Conservation Policies for the Olive Ridly (Lepidochelys olivacea)

Changing Aboriginal Policy in Canada, and the Effects on Scale and Capacity Use in the Commercial Fisheries of Quebec

Technological Switching in the Fisheries Sector

Management and Value Chain of Nile Tilapia Cultured in Ponds of Small-scale Farmers in Morogoro Region, Tanzania

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