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Development of an Integrated Economic and Ecological Framework for Ecosystem-Based Management of Fisheries in New England
Collaborators:
Di Jin (WHOI); Tracey Dalton (University of Rhode Island); Eric Thunberg (NOAA Fisheries Northeast Fisheries Science Center)
Our objective is to develop an integrated economic-ecological framework to advance the ecosystem-based managment of fisheries in New England. The framework can be used for assessing the socioeconomic impacts of managment regulations and for evaluating alternative managment options. The framework will be implemented by linking a computable general equilibrium (CGE) model of the regional New England economy to a marine food web for the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank.
Jin, D., P. Hoagland, T.M. Dalton and E.M. Thunberg. 2012. Development of an integrated economic and ecological framework for ecosystem-based fisheries management in New England. Prog. Oceanog. (forthcoming).
Hoagland, P. and D. Jin. 2011. Decision-support for the economic analysis of trade-offs in coastal and marine spatial planning (CMSP) for the US Northeast Shelf Large Marine Ecosystem. ICES CM 2011/M:14. Proc. ICES 2005 Ann. Sci. Conf. Gdansk, Poland (19-23 September).
Hoagland, P. 2010. A (social) scientific look at ecosystem-based management. Ocean & Coastal Law Journal 15:167-175.
Hoagland, P., D. Jin and H.L. Kite-Powell. 2008. Regional economic analysis of the Northwest Atlantic marine eco-region. Boston, Mass. The Nature Conservancy (9 September).
Hoagland, P., D. Jin, E. Thunberg and S. Steinback. 2005. Economic activity associated with the northeast shelf large marine ecosystem: application of an input-output approach. In T.M. Hennessey and J.G. Sutinen, eds., Sustaining Large Marine Ecosystems: The Human Dimension. Large Marine Ecosystem Series Vol. 13. Oxford, U.K.: Elsevier Science B.V., pp. 157-179. Jin, D., P. Hoagland and T.M. Dalton. 2003. Linking economic and ecological models for a marine ecosystem. Ecol. Econ. 46(3):367-385. |
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