The recent article by O’Leary et al. (2011) raises an important question about the relationship between science and those who manage fisheries. They contend that fishery managers do not give due cognisance to scientific advice and consistently set Total Allowable Catches (TACs) above values advised by scientists (which they define as ‘‘political adjustment’’). The authors claim that the consequence of this is that there is a high probability of stock collapse in the next 40 years. They use a simulation model to argue that this probability may exceed 80% at the mean level of political adjustment adopted by managers, depending on the degree of environmental variability and life history strategy of the fish
We show that globally declining fisheries catch trends cannot be explained by random processes and a...
The paper by Marasco and Miller contains four basic messages. First, fishery management objectives a...
The last decade has witnessed a growing awareuess that fishes can not only be severely overfished bu...
of fisheries in a “collapsed ” state. We show that this may be an artifact of their definition of co...
of fisheries in a “collapsed ” state. We show that this may be an artifact of their definition of co...
© 2019 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. We respond to criticism of our earlier paper where we report Austra...
In their recent paper Worm et al. (1) emphasize two important observations: that ocean biodiversity ...
This paper responds to the key findings of Clark, Munro, and Sumaila (2010). We restrict our respons...
Fisheries management is the set of science-based procedures used by government institutions to regul...
There is considerable interest in the state of the world’s natural fishery resources. The paper by Fr...
Scientists hold different views about environmental management. These views may drive their interest...
[Extract] The state of the world's fisheries has been a prominent and controversial scientific and s...
Weitzman's paper is useful because it provides the fisheries economics profession with a reason to r...
Worm et al. (Research Articles, 3 November 2006, p. 787) used a power relation to predict a global c...
Results are used from traditional fisheries management to explore two potential response indicators:...
We show that globally declining fisheries catch trends cannot be explained by random processes and a...
The paper by Marasco and Miller contains four basic messages. First, fishery management objectives a...
The last decade has witnessed a growing awareuess that fishes can not only be severely overfished bu...
of fisheries in a “collapsed ” state. We show that this may be an artifact of their definition of co...
of fisheries in a “collapsed ” state. We show that this may be an artifact of their definition of co...
© 2019 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. We respond to criticism of our earlier paper where we report Austra...
In their recent paper Worm et al. (1) emphasize two important observations: that ocean biodiversity ...
This paper responds to the key findings of Clark, Munro, and Sumaila (2010). We restrict our respons...
Fisheries management is the set of science-based procedures used by government institutions to regul...
There is considerable interest in the state of the world’s natural fishery resources. The paper by Fr...
Scientists hold different views about environmental management. These views may drive their interest...
[Extract] The state of the world's fisheries has been a prominent and controversial scientific and s...
Weitzman's paper is useful because it provides the fisheries economics profession with a reason to r...
Worm et al. (Research Articles, 3 November 2006, p. 787) used a power relation to predict a global c...
Results are used from traditional fisheries management to explore two potential response indicators:...
We show that globally declining fisheries catch trends cannot be explained by random processes and a...
The paper by Marasco and Miller contains four basic messages. First, fishery management objectives a...
The last decade has witnessed a growing awareuess that fishes can not only be severely overfished bu...