...Niels-Henrik Topp The paper examines the Dane Jens Warming's published and unpublished works on fisheries economics from the period 1911–38. In 1911 Warming published a highly original article on the problems of open access to a common property resource. The article contains the same results as H...

...Håkan Eggert This article summarizes the contribution in fisheries economics by the Danish economist Jens Warming. Warming provides an early reference on the problem of open access, precedes Arthur Pigou in suggesting an optimal tax as a correction measure, which I refer to as a Warming landing...

... 1911 article, with an introduction Peder Andersen Introduction by Peder Andersen In 1954 the Journal of Political Economy published H. Scott Gordon’s ‘Eco- nomic theory of a common-property resource: the fishery,’ which has become the classical reference...

... weir makes an exception to the fact that marine fisher- ies are generally free and open to any and all fishermen. There is a rule in the 1931 fisheries act that no one can be excluded from a properly visited and marked fishing ground, and once a fishing ground has been staked out, rights...

... of rigidity of IMF teams are actually frequent when dealing with the IMF s work. In Mauritania, at the end of the 1990s, the IMF did not agree on certain estimates for fisheries and agriculture, but the ONS never consented to align with the IMF s estimates. For this reason, the GDP data published by the IMF...

... Gordon, ‘The economic theory of a common property resource: the fishery,’ Journal of Political Economy 62 (1954): 124-42. An earlier model, published in 191 1 by Jens Warming, derived results identical to those derived by Gordon. However, because it was written in Danish, Warming’s article...

... (661) 266 293 1975 365 2150 477 459 1980 379 2229 538 517 ( 1979) Compiled from information supplied by the Treasury and the Ministry of Agricul- ture and Fisheries...

...- agement of populations of ocean animals in terms of both linear and nonlinear dynamic adjustment processes (“fishery model the question of “nonrenewable natural resources”-oligopoly or monopoly in the oil market (Hotelling); whether production with nonrenewable resources leads to world catastrophe...

... Swedberg. That economic decisions are constrained by social conventions and influenced by social ties is often overlooked by mainstream economics. Elinor Ostrom's fieldwork on common-pool resources—things like shared fisheries or water basins—brought the social aspect of decision making to the foreground...

... the unsuccessful fish- ering in that year, and favoured by the great facilities of the money market at that period to 60 per ton; but that price nearly put a stop to the consumption, by an extensive substitution of rape seed oil, and the subsequent fishery having proved abundant, the price fell...

... without any neat rent. There are many coal mines which provided they yielded reasonable profits might be advantageously worked by the owner though they yielded no neat rent. This is the case with sea fisheries. Salmon fisheries sometimes however do yield a neat rent. 26.2 What is meant...

... of a Common-Property Resource: The Fishery ”. Journal of Political Economy 62 ( 2 ): 124 – 42 . Graaff J. de V. 1957 . Theoretical Welfare Economics . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Graham Frank D. 1923a . “ Some Aspects of Protection Further Considered ”. Quarterly...

... and Regulation: The Case of the Fishery. American Economic Review 72 (December): 1005 -22. Knight, Frank H. 1935 . Review of De l'utilité et de sa mesure, by Jules Dupuit. Journal of Political Economy 43 (February): 119 -20. Lardner, Dionysius. [1850] 1968 . Railway Economy . New York: Augustus...

...- vate goods. As Kerry Smith points out in his own comment, similar prerequisites exist for the successful management of public goods like the natural envi- ronment. When access to a natural resource, such as a fishery or grazing land, is not restricted by formal property rights and where...

... such as beachfronts, water- ways, and roads (Rose 1986). The question remains whether this mecha- nism for cultivating property systems, so often effective at the local level, can operate adequately to deal with macroeconomic, multinational com- mons problems such as global climate change and ocean fisheries...

... demonstration that individuals can efficiently coordinate the use of common-pool resources, such as fisheries or forests, without resorting to either privatization or government management. Her contributions have been widened in that the “neither markets nor states” solution has been found to apply...

... economists who wish to remain religious believers. Copyright 2008 by Duke University Press 2008 Anderson, James. [1777] 1968 . Observations on the means of exciting a spirit of National Industry; chiefly intended to promote the Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures and Fisheries of Scotland . New...

... not correct the otherwise natural inequality of our sentiments.” 3. Smith 1976, 341: “Every injudicious and unsuccessful project in agriculture, mines, fisheries, trade, or manufacturers, tends in the same manner to diminish the funds destined for the maintenance of productive labour...

... at bottom, then trade and fisheries, with the merchant-manufacturers at the top; they should be spared most since the prosperity of the nation depends on them. In the times of cameralism and Colbertism, therapeutical nihilism, that is, the view that nature heals all ills, must have been...

... references to the waste and loss caused by “imprudent” projects. The “prodigals and projectors” who overestimate their prospects are likely to “waste and destroy” their capital (1805, 2, 101). “Every injudicious and unsuccessful project in agriculture, mines, fisheries, trade, or manufactures...