Book review of The Lobster Gangs of Maine, by James M. Acheson. Contrary to environmentalist doctrine that resources no one owns are inevitably depreciated by common holders, Acheson concludes that Maine lobsters have been effectively protected by the communal, extralegal, and contentious system that exploits them
The Maine Legislature last year passed a law limiting lobstermen to 1,200 traps. Under the law, the...
Maine lobstermen in 1994 hauled in more than 40 million pounds of lobster worth $100 million, indica...
Down East Bookshelf piece on Trevor Corson\u27s The Secret Life of Lobsters, and Maine native Col...
One of the most pressing concerns of environmentalists and policy makers is the overexploitation of ...
Reviews of the following books: Lobstering and The Maine Coast by Kenneth R. Martin and Nathan R. L...
Over the course of fifteen years, James Acheson compiled a wealth of information on the lobstering c...
Book review of Lobstering and the Maine Coast, by Kenneth Martin and Nathan Lipfert, a detailed hi...
On July 20, 2011 the Commissioner of the Maine Department of Marine Resources (DMR), Norman Olsen, s...
In Portland, Maine, the summer of 2012 was one for the ages. The weather was spectacular, Mumford & ...
Traditional Maine lobstermen are not seeing eye-to-eye with Maine draggers. Short article details th...
Consider the following: You, a Maine resident, and your friend, a Massachusetts resident, have gone ...
In fisheries management circles, there is growing realization that traditional ways of managing mari...
North by East piece with statistics on how Maine\u27s declining lobster catch is affecting lobsterm...
The majestic North Atlantic right whale is on the brink of extinction. With fewer than seventy breed...
The Maine Viewpoint. Rockland Courier-Gazette editorial on lobster conservation
The Maine Legislature last year passed a law limiting lobstermen to 1,200 traps. Under the law, the...
Maine lobstermen in 1994 hauled in more than 40 million pounds of lobster worth $100 million, indica...
Down East Bookshelf piece on Trevor Corson\u27s The Secret Life of Lobsters, and Maine native Col...
One of the most pressing concerns of environmentalists and policy makers is the overexploitation of ...
Reviews of the following books: Lobstering and The Maine Coast by Kenneth R. Martin and Nathan R. L...
Over the course of fifteen years, James Acheson compiled a wealth of information on the lobstering c...
Book review of Lobstering and the Maine Coast, by Kenneth Martin and Nathan Lipfert, a detailed hi...
On July 20, 2011 the Commissioner of the Maine Department of Marine Resources (DMR), Norman Olsen, s...
In Portland, Maine, the summer of 2012 was one for the ages. The weather was spectacular, Mumford & ...
Traditional Maine lobstermen are not seeing eye-to-eye with Maine draggers. Short article details th...
Consider the following: You, a Maine resident, and your friend, a Massachusetts resident, have gone ...
In fisheries management circles, there is growing realization that traditional ways of managing mari...
North by East piece with statistics on how Maine\u27s declining lobster catch is affecting lobsterm...
The majestic North Atlantic right whale is on the brink of extinction. With fewer than seventy breed...
The Maine Viewpoint. Rockland Courier-Gazette editorial on lobster conservation
The Maine Legislature last year passed a law limiting lobstermen to 1,200 traps. Under the law, the...
Maine lobstermen in 1994 hauled in more than 40 million pounds of lobster worth $100 million, indica...
Down East Bookshelf piece on Trevor Corson\u27s The Secret Life of Lobsters, and Maine native Col...