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    Identifying the Potential for Cross-Fishery Spillovers: A Network Analysis of Alaskan Permitting Patterns, Working Paper, Resources for the Future

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    Author
    Addicott, Ethan T.
    Kroetz, Kailin
    Reimer, Matthew
    Sanchirico, James N.
    Lew, Daniel K.
    Huetteman, Justine
    Keyword
    fishing portfolios
    leakage
    network theory
    spillover effects
    fishery policy
    Metadata
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11122/9563
    Abstract
    Many fishermen own a portfolio of permits across multiple fisheries, creating an opportunity for fishing effort to adjust across fisheries and enabling impacts from a policy change in one fishery to spill over into other fisheries. In regions with a large and diverse number of permits and fisheries, joint-permitting can result in a complex system, making it difficult to understand the potential for cross-fishery substitution. In this study, we construct a network representation of permit ownership to characterize interconnectedness between Alaska commercial fisheries due to cross-fishery permitting. The Alaska fisheries network is highly connected, suggesting that most fisheries are vulnerable to cross-fishery spillovers from network shocks, such as changes to policies or fish stocks. We find that fisheries with similar geographic proximity are more likely to be a part of a highly connected cluster of susceptible fisheries. We use a case study to show that preexisting network statistics can be useful for identifying the potential scope of policy-induced spillovers. Our results demonstrate that network analysis can improve our understanding of the potential for policy-induced cross-fishery spillovers.
    Table of Contents
    Introduction / Material and Methods / Results and Discussion / Conclusion / References / Tables and Figures
    Date
    2016-12-01
    Publisher
    Resources for the Future
    Type
    Report
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