Property Rights: Design Lessons from Fisheries and Other Natual Resources
A series of multidisciplinary sessions organized by Susan Hanna, of Oregon State University, will focus on property rights and how they work to influence individual and group behavior. Economists, anthropologists, political scientists and sociologists will present design lessons from property rights systems in fisheries and other natural resources.
Parts 1-6
System Complexities
Wednesday, July 12; Block A: 9:00-10:30am
Susan Hanna, Oregon State University, USAExpanding the Scope of Property Rights in American Fisheries
Steve Edwards, NMFS Northeast Fisheries Science Center, USA
An Elemental Basis of Property Rights to Marine Fishery Resources
Anthony T. Charles, Management Science / Environmental Studies, Saint Mary's University, Canada
Use Rights: Overview and Multi-Objective Analysis
James A. Wilson, University of Maine, USA
Conservation Incentives in a Complex Fishery
In the Wake of IFQs
Wednesday July 12; Block B: 11:00am-12:30pm
Christopher M. Dewees, University of California - Davis, USANew Zealand's Quota Management System: Changes in the Auckland Fishing Community Through the First 14 Years
Sevaly Sen
Property Rights in ITQ Fisheries: Fact or Fiction?
Thorolfur Matthiasson, University of Iceland
Changing the Rules for Regulation of Icelandic Fisheries
Gunnar Knapp, Institute of Social and Economic Research, University of Alaska Anchorage, USA
Attitudes of Alaska Halibut Fishermen Toward IFQ Management
Building Flexibility into Property Rights Systems
Wednesday July 12; Block C: 2:00-3:30pm
James D. Hastie, NMFS Northwest Fisheries Science Center, USAPermit Stacking as an Aproach to Implementing Harvest Rights that Can be Transferred and Accumulated
Mariam McCall, National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA, Dept. of Commerce, USA
Property Rights in Atlantic HMS Management
James Sanchirico, Quality of Environment Division, Resources for the Future, USA
Individual Transferable Quotas and Bycatch Management: Preliminary Evidence from the New Zealand Experience
The Social Context of Fisheries Management
Wednesday July 12; Block D: 4:00-5:30
Torbjorn Trondsen, Norwegian College of Fishery Science, University of Tromso, NorwayMarket Oriented Value Adding (MOVA) and Fisheries Management
Michael Healey, Institute for Resources and Environment, University of British Columbia, Canada
Paradox of Fairness: The Impact of Escalating Complexity on Fishery Management
Parzival Copes, Institute of Fisheries Analysis, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia, Canada
Challenging ITQs: Legal And Political Action In Iceland, Canada, And Latin America
Robin Alden, formerly Maine Comm. of Marine Resources, USA
Apprenticeship and Conservation Incentives
Co-management/Self Management
Thursday July 13; Block A: 9:00-10:30am
Olivier Thebaud, IFREMER, Service d'Economie Maritime, FranceThe Economics of Fisheries Self-regulation: Analytical Issues and a Historical Case Study
Janne Hukkinen, Laboratory of Environmental Protection, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland
Scenarios as Radical Alternatives: The Case of Aquaculture in the Finnish Archipelago Sea
Pekka Salmi, Finnish Game and Fisheries Research Institute, Saimaa Fisheries Research, Finland
Private Water Ownership and Fisheries Governance in Finland
Kuperan Viswanathan, ICLARM, Malaysia
Welfare Impacts of Fisheries Co-Management System at Oxbow Lakes in Bangladesh
States and Other Interests
Thursday July 13; Block B: 11:00am-12:30pm
R. Quentin Grafton, University of Ottawa, CanadaProperty Rights for Fisheries
Sara Singleton, University of Washington, USA
Cooperation or Capture? The Paradox of Comanagement and Community Participation in Natural Resrouce Management and Environmental Policymaking
Tadashi Yamamoto, Japan International Fishery Research Society
Why Fishery Community based Fishery Management (FCFM) has been well Developed In Japan - Legal Framework is indispensable for the Development of FCFM
Eric J. Ziegelmayer, University at Albany, Department of Political Science, USA
Ocean Limits: Commoditization and the Crisis of the Fishery
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
