Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

A Mixed Methods Approach to Analyzing Vietnamese American Fishing Communities on the Gulf of Mexico

Creator:: Freeman, Matthew Alan, Hoffman, David Michael, Schewe, Rebecca Lynn, Shoup, Brian Dale, and Witt, Joseph Dylan
Abstract:: As fisheries management becomes more collaborative by seeking input and involvement from stakeholders, it is important to understand and address the diversity of those stakeholders. Gulf Coast fisheries communities include diverse racial and ethnic groups, particularly a large number of Vietnamese Americans involved in all aspects of the seafood industry....
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: AEC 2713 Intro to Food & Resource Econ. A Mixed Methods

Indigenous Fishing Rights in New Zealand - From Rhetoric to Reality

Creator:: Hooper, Matthew
Abstract:: The 1992 fisheries settlement between the New Zealand government and Maori is the largest Treaty settlement to date in New Zealand and is significant internationally for the extent of the transfer of rights to a resource from the state to an indigenous people. In this paper, the challenges presented by...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: RHETORIC TO REALITY Matthew Hooper New Zealand Ministry of Fisheries PO Box 1020 Wellington Email

Household Consumption Patterns in the U.S. Southeast from Panel Scanner Data: Market Comparison and Demographic Preference Analysis

Creator:: Gorstein, Matthew and Larkin, Sherry
Abstract:: Scanner data that’s collected on consumer purchases falls into two main groups: point-of-sale scanner data and household-based scanner data. Point-of-sale scanner data can identify the products that are purchased, the quantity sold, and the price of the product. Household scanner data comes from a sample of survey participants that scan...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: SEAFOOD: EVIDENCE FROM HOUSEHOLD SCANNER DATA IN SE U.S. MATTHEW GORSTEIN SHERRY LARKIN INTRODUCTION

Combining Fishermen’s Knowledge with Economic Models to Locate and Evaluate Gray Meat Outbreaks in Atlantic Sea Scallops

Creator:: Inglis, Susan, Georgianna, Daniel, Lee, Min-Yang, Levesque, Megan, St. Martin, Kevin, Endicott, Mike, Kristmundsson, Arni, Freeman, Mark A., and Stokesbury, Kevin
Abstract:: Atlantic sea scallop fisheries in Iceland and the United States have been subject to outbreaks of ‘gray meat’, a disease caused by infestation by a new species of apicomplexan parasite that causes progressive myodegeneration of scallop meats that kills scallops and reduces recruitment. Due to reduced exvessel value, fishermen discard...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: Levesque1, Kevin St. MarA

Unraveling the Multiple Margins of Rent Generation from Individual Transferable Quotas

Creator:: Reimer, Matthew, Abbott, Joshua, and Wilen, James
Abstract:: The notion of individual transferable quotas (ITQs) has permeated the fisheries economics literature over the last 40 years. The most long-standing prediction about ITQs has been extensively documented, namely that transferable property rights to harvest induce changes along the extensive margin via consolidation of quota among a smaller number of...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: the Multiple Margins of Rent Generation from Individual Transferable Quotas Matthew Reimer*, Joshua

Is the Fisheries Production Function Institution-dependent? Implications for Targeting Ability in Multispecies Fisheries

Creator:: Reimer, Matthew, Abbott, Joshua, Wilen, James, and Haynie, Alan
Abstract:: Multispecies fisheries add additional complexity for rights-based management implementation. Imperfectly selective fishing gear may make it difficult for fishermen to match their catch composition with the portfolio of total allowable catches chosen by management. If fishermen can perfectly target their catch, the problem of matching catches with quota allocations declines...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Fisheries Matthew Reimer*, Joshua Abbott**, James Wilen*, Alan Haynie*** * University of California

Racing for Crabs: Difficult Management Options in California's Commercial Dungeness Crab Fishery

Creator:: Dewees, Christopher M., Sortais, Kristen, Krachey, Matthew J., Hackett, Steven C., and Hankin, David G.
Abstract:: Dungeness crab (Cancer magister) supports a valuable commercial fishery along the Pacific coast of North America. In recent decades the fishery has intensified significantly, with most crab landed during the first six weeks of the seven-month season. Management approaches to slow this intensifying and dangerous race have been elusive. This...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: Matthew J. Krachey, Humboldt State University, Department of Economics, mjk31@humboldt.edu Steven C

Fish, Floods, and Farmers: The Joint Production of Ecosystem Services on a Working Landscape

Creator:: Garnache, Cloe
Abstract:: This paper examines the tradeoffs between the production of crops and habitat for juvenile salmon, through flood events, on the Yolo Bypass floodplain. I investigate how changes in the fishery management institution affect the economic returns to fish habitat. To understand how habitat provision affects the economic surplus of the...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: , 25:105–120. Freeman, A. M. I. (1991). Valuing environmental resources under alternative management

Marine Aquaculture in Indonesia: The present and future development

Creator:: Mingkid, Winda Mercedes, Samson, Stepanus A., Setiarto, Agung, and Watanabe, Seiichi
Abstract:: The ultimate goals of marine aquaculture are to create a sustainable fishing industry, increase the farmer's income and to protect endangered species. This paper provides information on the current marine aquaculture in Indonesia including finfish, crustaceans, mollusks and seaweeds. Improved legal framework, financing, human resources and technologies are required for...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: ultimate goals of marine aquaculture are to create a sustainable fisheries industry, increase the farmer’s

How can traditional marine resource management support a responsible fishery? Lesson Learned from Maluku

Creator:: Adhuri, Dedi Supriadi
Abstract:: The current discourse on marine resource management or coastal fishery is favouring collaborative management (Co-management). That is a shared management practice between government and community. Co-management is argued to correct the ineffectiveness of centralized management system as well as empower the weakening practice of traditional marine resource management (TMRM) and...
Resource Type:: Research Paper
Full Text:: Proceedings 1 HOW CAN TRADITIONAL MARINE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SUPPORT A RESPONSIBLE FISHERY? Lessons

ScholarsArchive@OSU

A Mixed Methods Approach to Analyzing Vietnamese American Fishing Communities on the Gulf of Mexico

Indigenous Fishing Rights in New Zealand - From Rhetoric to Reality

Household Consumption Patterns in the U.S. Southeast from Panel Scanner Data: Market Comparison and Demographic Preference Analysis

Combining Fishermen’s Knowledge with Economic Models to Locate and Evaluate Gray Meat Outbreaks in Atlantic Sea Scallops

Unraveling the Multiple Margins of Rent Generation from Individual Transferable Quotas

Is the Fisheries Production Function Institution-dependent? Implications for Targeting Ability in Multispecies Fisheries

Racing for Crabs: Difficult Management Options in California's Commercial Dungeness Crab Fishery

Fish, Floods, and Farmers: The Joint Production of Ecosystem Services on a Working Landscape

Marine Aquaculture in Indonesia: The present and future development

How can traditional marine resource management support a responsible fishery? Lesson Learned from Maluku

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