ABSTRACT. Total Allowable Catch (TAC)-regu-lating schemes have been introduced in most fisheries. TAC distribution following the Propor-tional Rule, based on historical catches, implies that harvesters or vessel groups that have captured more in the past and contributed to overfishing are getting larger quotas than groups that have contributed less to overfishing. In contrast to this rule, a more egalitarian rule, the Constrained Equal Award Rule, is proposed for distributing the TAC. Contingent upon the fishing techniques used by the harvesters, it is demonstrated how the fish-stock recovery period, harvest, and profitability may vary according to these two rules. (JEL Q22, C70) I
Many flatfish species are caught in mixed demersal trawl fisheries and managed by Total Allowable Ca...
Fishery managers face an ongoing challenge in managing commercial fisheries in a way which enables t...
Suggested Bibliographic Reference: Challenging New Frontiers in the Global Seafood Sector: Proceedin...
Total Allowable Catch (TAC) regulating schemes have been introduced in most fisheries. TAC distribut...
The ability of managers both to conserve the productivity of fisheries and to increase the value of ...
Setting total allowable catches (TACs) is an endogenous process in which different agents and instit...
This paper considers the problem of multiple-species fishery management when targeting individual sp...
Length-based harvest regulations alter the fishing-induced demographic and evolutionary trajectories...
Harvest control rules and no-take marine reserves are two management approaches increasingly advoca...
The precautionary principle has become a cornerstone of modern fisheries management and is recognise...
The difficulties that the current model of TAC regulation generates in the current system of EU fis...
A model of a fishery with an uncertain fish stock is proposed to compare alternative management syst...
Individual transferable quotas (ITQs), while solving many short-run externalities, provide limited i...
Abstract.—U.S. law requires that overfished fish populations be rebuilt within 10 years when biologi...
Traditional iisheries models are of limited use during the transitional period when effort IS reduce...
Many flatfish species are caught in mixed demersal trawl fisheries and managed by Total Allowable Ca...
Fishery managers face an ongoing challenge in managing commercial fisheries in a way which enables t...
Suggested Bibliographic Reference: Challenging New Frontiers in the Global Seafood Sector: Proceedin...
Total Allowable Catch (TAC) regulating schemes have been introduced in most fisheries. TAC distribut...
The ability of managers both to conserve the productivity of fisheries and to increase the value of ...
Setting total allowable catches (TACs) is an endogenous process in which different agents and instit...
This paper considers the problem of multiple-species fishery management when targeting individual sp...
Length-based harvest regulations alter the fishing-induced demographic and evolutionary trajectories...
Harvest control rules and no-take marine reserves are two management approaches increasingly advoca...
The precautionary principle has become a cornerstone of modern fisheries management and is recognise...
The difficulties that the current model of TAC regulation generates in the current system of EU fis...
A model of a fishery with an uncertain fish stock is proposed to compare alternative management syst...
Individual transferable quotas (ITQs), while solving many short-run externalities, provide limited i...
Abstract.—U.S. law requires that overfished fish populations be rebuilt within 10 years when biologi...
Traditional iisheries models are of limited use during the transitional period when effort IS reduce...
Many flatfish species are caught in mixed demersal trawl fisheries and managed by Total Allowable Ca...
Fishery managers face an ongoing challenge in managing commercial fisheries in a way which enables t...
Suggested Bibliographic Reference: Challenging New Frontiers in the Global Seafood Sector: Proceedin...