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• 41. [Article] Generating and Sharing Resource Wealth in the Senegalese Deep- Water Shrimp Fishery: How to Build A Win-Win Public and Private Partnership (Ppp)?

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Generating and Sharing Resource Wealth in the Senegalese Deep- Water Shrimp Fishery: How to Build A Win-Win Public and Private Partnership (Ppp)? Author: Cunningham, Steve, Mbaye, Lamine, Kinadjian, Lionel Abstract only. Title: Generating and Sharing Resource Wealth in the Senegalese Deep- Water Shrimp Fishery: How to Build A Win-Win Public and Private Partnership (Ppp)? Author: Cunningham, Steve, Mbaye, Lamine, Kinadjian, Lionel Abstract only. Close

• 42. [Article] Bidder Learning in Sequential License Buyback Auctions: A Model of the Texas Shrimp License Buyback Program

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Bidder Learning in Sequential License Buyback Auctions: A Model of the Texas Shrimp License Buyback Program Author: Mamula, Aaron, Woodward, Richard Abstract only. Title: Bidder Learning in Sequential License Buyback Auctions: A Model of the Texas Shrimp License Buyback Program Author: Mamula, Aaron, Woodward, Richard Abstract only. Close

• 43. [Article] A Tale of Two Crises: Socioeconomic Comparison of Iceland´s Herring Collapse in 1968 and Banking Collapse in 2008

  40 years ago the Atlanto-Scandian herring stock collapsed with severe consequences for Iceland´s monotonic economy at that time. Two years ago the international credit crisis brought the country´s largest ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: A Tale of Two Crises: Socioeconomic Comparison of Iceland´s Herring Collapse in 1968 and Banking Collapse in 2008 Author: Sigurdsson, Thorir 40 years ago the Atlanto-Scandian herring stock collapsed with severe consequences for Iceland´s monotonic economy at that time. Two years ago the international credit crisis brought the country´s largest banks to insolvency, which shocked the whole economy with butterfly effects in neighbouring countries. The paper begins with an overview of the Icelandic economy, then models the herring collapse and finally describes and compares the effects, negative and positive, of these two crises from an economic, sociological and political point of view. After 1968 gross domestic product and currency rate decreased, but unemployment, emigration and inflation increased. Some economic indicators recovered surprisingly soon because of new resources, diversified industries, an extension of the exclusive economic zone and improved fisheries management, but high inflation and political instability persisted. The immediate aftermath of 2008 is similar, however starker, but no windfall recovery is to be expected. The fisheries will reach culmination, although added value is potential, and exploitation of renewable energy resources may take their place as the most important industry. Rapid globalization of Iceland´s financial activities during the last decade created complications and controversies over foreign debts, which could have long-lasting impeding consequences and delay the necessary reconstruction of fisheries management, industrial companies and social institutions. An attempt will be made to predict the uncertain future economic development according to national and international statistics. Title: A Tale of Two Crises: Socioeconomic Comparison of Iceland´s Herring Collapse in 1968 and Banking Collapse in 2008 Author: Sigurdsson, Thorir 40 years ago the Atlanto-Scandian herring stock collapsed with severe consequences for Iceland´s monotonic economy at that time. Two years ago the international credit crisis brought the country´s largest banks to insolvency, which shocked the whole economy with butterfly effects in neighbouring countries. The paper begins with an overview of the Icelandic economy, then models the herring collapse and finally describes and compares the effects, negative and positive, of these two crises from an economic, sociological and political point of view. After 1968 gross domestic product and currency rate decreased, but unemployment, emigration and inflation increased. Some economic indicators recovered surprisingly soon because of new resources, diversified industries, an extension of the exclusive economic zone and improved fisheries management, but high inflation and political instability persisted. The immediate aftermath of 2008 is similar, however starker, but no windfall recovery is to be expected. The fisheries will reach culmination, although added value is potential, and exploitation of renewable energy resources may take their place as the most important industry. Rapid globalization of Iceland´s financial activities during the last decade created complications and controversies over foreign debts, which could have long-lasting impeding consequences and delay the necessary reconstruction of fisheries management, industrial companies and social institutions. An attempt will be made to predict the uncertain future economic development according to national and international statistics. Close

• 44. [Article] Measuring Fishing Vessel Safety and Risk Taking

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Measuring Fishing Vessel Safety and Risk Taking Author: Di, Jin, Thunberg, Eric Abstract only. Title: Measuring Fishing Vessel Safety and Risk Taking Author: Di, Jin, Thunberg, Eric Abstract only. Close

• 45. [Article] Fishing for What? Fisher Decision Making in the South-West of England

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishing for What? Fisher Decision Making in the South-West of England Author: Abernethy, Kirsten, Dulvy, Nick, Kebede, Bereket, Allison, Eddie Abstract only. Title: Fishing for What? Fisher Decision Making in the South-West of England Author: Abernethy, Kirsten, Dulvy, Nick, Kebede, Bereket, Allison, Eddie Abstract only. Close

• 46. [Article] Economic and Social Characteristics of the Hawaii Small Boat Fishery

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Economic and Social Characteristics of the Hawaii Small Boat Fishery Author: Pan, Minling, Hospital, Justin Abstract only. Title: Economic and Social Characteristics of the Hawaii Small Boat Fishery Author: Pan, Minling, Hospital, Justin Abstract only. Close

• 47. [Article] Uncertainty and Risk in the Ecosystems Approach to Fisheries Management: Some Insights from an Ecosystem Computer Simulation Model

  Understanding the complexities of ecosystems is difficult enough, but when the human dimension is added to the inherent uncertainty and risk in fisheries management, the actual versus expected results ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Uncertainty and Risk in the Ecosystems Approach to Fisheries Management: Some Insights from an Ecosystem Computer Simulation Model Author: Ward, John, Metzner, Rebecca, DeYoung, Cassandra Understanding the complexities of ecosystems is difficult enough, but when the human dimension is added to the inherent uncertainty and risk in fisheries management, the actual versus expected results move from the counter-intuitive to the paradoxical. Without an adequate understanding of the interrelationships between ecosystem components, including the human dimension, scientific management becomes intuition-based management, which is often counterproductive to achieving desired goals and objectives. A computer simulation model is developed for multiple species, resource areas, stocks, and cohorts. To explicitly incorporate ecosystem effects predator-prey and competitor relationships are constructed to interpret interactions between different species of fish. Fishing fleet dynamics are captured by modeling multiple vessel classes based on specifications for catchability and concentration profiles. Additional uncertainty is included through the effects of market supply and demand on price for different discount rates. Economic impacts are also estimated for each point in time as biological and market conditions change. This simulation model results are then compared to determine if the management objective of maximization of net benefits subject to the fish stock conservation goal are achievable in an ecosystem context while also considering impacts on jobs, income, and sales. Insights from this simulation of an ecosystem should provide information on the needed research required for the ecosystem approach to fisheries management to be successful in achieving its multiple objectives. Title: Uncertainty and Risk in the Ecosystems Approach to Fisheries Management: Some Insights from an Ecosystem Computer Simulation Model Author: Ward, John, Metzner, Rebecca, DeYoung, Cassandra Understanding the complexities of ecosystems is difficult enough, but when the human dimension is added to the inherent uncertainty and risk in fisheries management, the actual versus expected results move from the counter-intuitive to the paradoxical. Without an adequate understanding of the interrelationships between ecosystem components, including the human dimension, scientific management becomes intuition-based management, which is often counterproductive to achieving desired goals and objectives. A computer simulation model is developed for multiple species, resource areas, stocks, and cohorts. To explicitly incorporate ecosystem effects predator-prey and competitor relationships are constructed to interpret interactions between different species of fish. Fishing fleet dynamics are captured by modeling multiple vessel classes based on specifications for catchability and concentration profiles. Additional uncertainty is included through the effects of market supply and demand on price for different discount rates. Economic impacts are also estimated for each point in time as biological and market conditions change. This simulation model results are then compared to determine if the management objective of maximization of net benefits subject to the fish stock conservation goal are achievable in an ecosystem context while also considering impacts on jobs, income, and sales. Insights from this simulation of an ecosystem should provide information on the needed research required for the ecosystem approach to fisheries management to be successful in achieving its multiple objectives. Close

• 48. [Article] Beneficial roles of women in fisheries and aquaculture practices in coastal areas in Bangladesh with some socio cultural confront:

  Presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Beneficial roles of women in fisheries and aquaculture practices in coastal areas in Bangladesh with some socio cultural confront: Author: Naher, Nurun, Mowla, Runia Presentation Title: Beneficial roles of women in fisheries and aquaculture practices in coastal areas in Bangladesh with some socio cultural confront: Author: Naher, Nurun, Mowla, Runia Presentation Close

• 49. [Article] The Need to Clarify Fisheries Economics

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Need to Clarify Fisheries Economics Author: Sumaila, Rashid Abstract only. Title: The Need to Clarify Fisheries Economics Author: Sumaila, Rashid Abstract only. Close

• 50. [Article] Fishing for the Truth: An Examination of the Effects of Task Complexity on Choice Experiment Responses for Recreational Fishing Management

  Abstract only.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishing for the Truth: An Examination of the Effects of Task Complexity on Choice Experiment Responses for Recreational Fishing Management Author: Jarvis, Sonia Abstract only. Title: Fishing for the Truth: An Examination of the Effects of Task Complexity on Choice Experiment Responses for Recreational Fishing Management Author: Jarvis, Sonia Abstract only. Close