A requiem for the IFQ in US fisheries?

Marine Policy

Volumn 24, Issue 6, 2000, Pages 461-469

  Criddle, Keith R ^a   Macinko, Seth ^b  

^a UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT   (United States)

Author keywords

Fishery cooperatives; Individual fishing quotas

Indexed keywords

FISHERY MANAGEMENT; FISHERY POLICY; QUOTA SYSTEM;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0034520498     PISSN: 0308597X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0308-597X(00)00025-7     Document Type: Note

References (62)

1. An economic approach to the optimum utilization of fishery resources
2. The economic theory of a common property resource: The fishery
3. The fishery: The objectives of sole ownership
4. Development of the economic theory on fisheries regulation
5. Development of property in the fishery
6. The common wealth in ocean fisheries: Some problems of growth and economic allocation
7. Economics of fishery management
8. Limited entry as a fishery management tool: Proceedings of a national conference to consider limited entry as a tool in fishery management
9. Alaska's experience with limited entry
10. Limited entry: Experience of the British Columbia salmon fishery
11. Limited entry in the Western Australia rock lobster and prawn fisheries: Ann economic evaluation
12. Impact of Canada's Pacific salmon fleet control program
13. Fisherman behavior and the design of efficient fisheries regulation programs
14. Quantitative rights as an instrument for regulating commercial fisheries
15. Property rights and the regulation of commercial fisheries
16. Fishery economics: An introduction and review
17. Towards a theory of the regulated fishery
18. Contracting problems and regulation: The case of the fishery
19. Common property in fisheries: Is sole ownership an option?
20. Towards a theory of property rights
21. The structure of a contract and the theory of a non-exclusive resource
22. The economics of property rights: A review of the evidence
23. Oyster wars and the public trust: Property, law, and ecology in New Jersey history
24. Public or private? United States commercial fisheries management and the public trust doctrine, reciprocal challenges
25. Sharing the fish: Toward a national policy on individual fishing quotas
26. Amendment 8 to the fishery management plan for the Atlantic surf clam and ocean quahog fishery
27. Regulatory amendment to the spiny lobster fishery management plan for the Gulf of Mexico and South Atlantic
28. Amendment 20/15 to the groundfish fishery management plans for the Gulf of Alaska and the Bering Sea/Aleutian Islands
29. Amendment 15 to the fishery management plan for the reef fish fishery of the Gulf of Mexico
30. Amendment 8 to the Pacific coast groundfish fishery management plan
31. Individual transferable quotas: The New Zealand experience
32. Individual transferable quotas in the southern bluefin tuna fishery: An economic appraisal
33. Assessment of the implementation of individual transferable quotas in New Zealand's inshore fishery
34. The Icelandic individual transferable quota system: A descriptive account
35. Description and evaluation of wreckfish (Polyprion americanus) fishery under individual transferable quotas
36. The effects of individual vessel quotas in the British Columbia halibut fishery
37. The surf clam ITQ management: An evaluation
38. New Zealand's ITQ system: Have the first eight years been a success or a failure?
39. On the individual transferable quota fisheries management system in Iceland
40. Estimating the induced price increase for Canadian Pacific halibut with the introduction of the individual vessel quota program
41. Assessing efficiency gains from individual transferable quotas: An application to the mid-Atlantic surf clam and ocean quahog fishery
42. A critical review of individual quotas as a device in fisheries management
43. Individual transferable quotas and production externalities in a fishery
44. Rent generation during the transition to a managed fishery: The case of the New Zealand ITQ system
45. Ownership of renewable ocean resources
46. Social and ecological implications of ITQs: An overview
47. Toward a more complete model of individual transferable fishing quotas: Implications of incorporating the processing sector
48. Social impacts of fisheries management regimes based on individual quotas
49. Reconsidering the initial allocation of ITQs: The search for a Pareto safe allocation between fishers and processors
50. The individual vessel quota price induced effects for Canadian Pacific halibut: Before and after Alaska IFQs
51. Intrinsic fish characteristics and intraseason production efficiency: A management level bioeconomic analysis of a commercial fishery
52. Amendment 18/23 to the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands and Gulf of Alaska fishery management plans
53. Amendment 38/40 to the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands and Gulf of Alaska fishery management plans
54. Amendment 51/51 to the Bering Sea and Aleutian Islands and Gulf of Alaska fishery management plans
55. Preliminary assessment of the pollock conservation cooperative
56. Scoping summary report: Alaska groundfish fisheries supplemental environmental impact statement
57. Rules, games, and common-pool resources
58. The problem of social cost
59. Property rights regimes and natural resources: A conceptual analysis
60. Environmental assessment/regulatory impact review for license limitation alternatives for the groundfish and crab fisheries in the Gulf of Alaska and Bering Sea/Aleutian Islands
61. Profit maximization and the extinction of animal species
62. Minutes of the Bering Sea/Aleutian Islands crab co-op meeting, November 22, 1999, Seattle, Washington. Agenda item C-1 supplemental, December 1999