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Phases of Imitation and Innovation in a North-South Endogenous Growth Model

Author

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  • K. Criddle
  • M. Herrmann
  • J. Greenberg

Abstract

The advantages of increasingly fine scale management of fisheries may be offset by increased enforcement and management costs, reduced catch-per-unit-effort and increased running costs for harvesters, and by an intensification of the race for fish. An alternative to regulated open access would be to lease or permanently transfer, spatially defined harvest privileges. Exclusive spatial use privileges have been used to control grazing on public rangelands, and the exploitation of forest, petroleum, and mineral resources on state and federal lands and on the submerged lands of the outer continental shelf. Individual and community based spatial use privileges have been used to stint access to fish and shellfish resources. This paper explores the potential economic and management consequences of transferable and nontransferable, individual and community based spatial use privileges in the context of the Aleutian Islands golden king crab (Lithodes aequispinus) fishery.

Suggested Citation

  • K. Criddle & M. Herrmann & J. Greenberg, "undated". "Phases of Imitation and Innovation in a North-South Endogenous Growth Model," Working Papers 2000-17, Utah State University, Department of Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:usu:wpaper:2000-17
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    File URL: https://repec.bus.usu.edu/RePEc/usu/pdf/ERI2000-17.pdf
    File Function: First version, 2000
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