Pastures, fences, tragedies and marine reserves

Bulletin of Marine Science

Volumn 66, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 901-916

  Milon, J Walter ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECONOMICS; FISHERY MANAGEMENT; GOVERNANCE APPROACH; MARINE PARK; PROTECTED AREA;

EID: 0034580436     PISSN: 00074977     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (61)

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2. On the dynamics of exploited fish populations
3. Marine reserves: They enhance fisheries, reduce conflicts, and protect resources
4. Consensus development and the use of marine reserves in the Florida Keys, U.S.A.
5. Management strategies to conserve marine biodiversity
6. Meeting ecological and economic goals: Marine parks in the Caribbean
7. Applications of marine refugia to coastal fisheries management
8. Questioning the assumptions of the 'tragedy of the commons' model of fisheries
9. The economic theory of a common-property resource: The fishery
10. Co-management
11. The tragedy of the commons
12. A methodological review of net benefit evaluation for marine reserves
13. Marine reserves for fisheries management
14. What can be learned from the collapse of a renewable resource? Atlantic cod, Gadus morhua, of Newfoundland and Labrador
15. Public participation and perceived relevance as critical factors in marine park management
16. The state of the world's marine resources
17. An epitaph for the concept of maximum sustainable yield
18. Uncertainty, resource exploitation, and conservation: Lessons from history
19. Common and private concerns
20. Why fishing fleets tend to be 'too big'
21. Commercial fishers' perceptions of marine reserves for the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
22. Not only the tragedy of the commons: Misperceptions of bioeconomics
23. A bioeconomic model of a marine fishery reserve
24. The potential of marine fishery reserves for reef fish management in the U.S. southern Atlantic
25. Year around closed areas as a management tool
26. Biogeography as a criterion for selection of marine and coastal protected areas
27. The Caribbean Sea: A large marine ecosystem in crisis
28. Sources, sinks, and the design of marine reserve networks
29. Marine reserves: Simple solutions to managing complex fisheries?
30. The comedy of the commons: Custom, commerce, and inherently public property
31. Achieving sustainable use of renewable resources
32. Marine reserves in fisheries management
33. Bioeconomics of spatial exploitation in a patchy environment
34. The fishery: The objectives of sole ownership
35. A comparison of terrestrial and marine ecological systems
36. The Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary: A case study of an innovative federal-state partnership in marine resource management
37. Perceptions and attitudes regarding marine reserves: A comparison of stakeholder groups in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
38. Entry restrictions in the fishery: A survey of the evidence
39. Involving the community
40. Two community-based marine reserves: Lessons for coastal management
41. Saving marine biodiversity
42. Parametric management of fisheries: An ecosystem-social approach
43. Marine reserves in New Zealand: A survey of community reactions