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Bycatch Avoidance Under Amendment 80 in the BSAI Non-Pollock Groundfish Trawl Fishery
Alan Haynie, Joshua Abbott, and Matthew Reimer
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Multiple Margins of Fishing Behavior: Implications for Predicting the Effects of a Policy Change
Matthew Reimer
This presentation provides an extensive overview of the analysis and findings of studies of policy change in fishing management. It concludes that "Accurate assessment of the impacts of a policy requires a description of the production process that is sufficiently “deep” so as to be invariant to changes in management institutions". Search for "Hidden Flexibility: Institutions, Incentives, and the Margins of Selectivity in Fishing" for more details on this research.
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ACES High or Low? The Impact of a Severance Tax Change on Alaskan Oil Activity
Audrey Tanaka, Matthew Reimer, and Mouhcine Guettabi
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Technology or Incentives? Bycatch Avoidance in the BSAI Groundfish Fishery
Joshua Abbott, Jim Wilen, and Matthew Reimer
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Trends in Alaska and World Salmon Markets
Gunnar Knapp
Outline of this Presentation 1. Trends in salmon markets • Catches • Production • End-markets • Prices • Value • Permit prices • World salmon supply • Farmed salmon prices 2. Factors affecting Alaska salmon markets 3. Future outlook for Alaska salmon markets 4. Data sources
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Unraveling the Multiple Margins of Rent Generation from Individual Transferable Quotas
Joshua Abbott, James Wilen, and Matthew Reimer
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An Introduction to the Economy of Alaska
Gunnar Knapp
Alaska’s geography—its location, climate, topography, and resources—have driven Alaska’s economy in the past and define and constrain its opportunities for the future. Alaska has abundant natural resources—oil, minerals, forests, fish. In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, Alaska’s strategic location has contributed to the role of the military and more recently the international air cargo industry. Another Alaska natural resource--its natural beauty—represents an increasingly important natural resource. But Alaska’s remoteness from major markets, cold climate, mountainous topography, and permafrost make Alaska a costly place to extract resources compared with other parts of the world.
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