Intensive 2-day online lecture via Zoom on Jan.12th and 13th, 2021.
The specific schedule and lecturers are as follows:
1/12, Tuesday
10:25-12:10 Dr. Sakai(Economics of overfishing, Right-based management)
13:00-14:45 Dr. Wakamatsu(Ecolabel, Health, and seafood consumption)
14:55-16:40 Dr. Iwata(State of world fishery, Stock assessment)
16:50-18:35 Dr. Suzuki(Japanese fishery law, case sutdies in Japan and Norway)
1/13, Wednesday
10:25-12:10 Dr. Tokunaga(Game theory & Shared-stock management)
13:00-14:45 Dr. Ishihara(Small-scale fishery, FishBank)
14:55-16:40 Dr. Ishihara(Small-scale fishery, FishBank)
******** IMPORTANT NOTICE ***************************************************************************************************
(1)
By the midnight of the day **before** each class day, students are required to submit a 1-2 page memo via email to "*****". The memo should be written in **English**, and it should include two things: 1) summary (topic, data, method, finding etc) of each of the three papers below , and 2) your comments on and questions about these papers . You will be asked to present your thoughts about these papers in class.
These two memos together amount to 40% of the grade.
Three papers for the first memo (due 11:59 pm on Jan.11):
1) Yagi, N., Clark, M. L., Anderson, L. G., Arnason, R., & Metzner, R. (2012). Applicability of Individual Transferable Quotas (ITQs) in Japanese fisheries: A comparison of rights-based fisheries management in Iceland, Japan, and United States. Marine Policy, 36(1), 241-245.
2) Uchida, H., Roheim, C. A., Wakamatsu, H., & Anderson, C. M. (2014). Do Japanese consumers care about sustainable fisheries? Evidence from an auction of ecolabelled seafood. Australian Journal of Agricultural and Resource Economics, 58(2), 263-280.
3) Kroodsma, D. A., Mayorga, J., Hochberg, T., Miller, N. A., Boerder, K., Ferretti, F., ... & Woods, P. (2018). Tracking the global footprint of fisheries. Science, 359(6378), 904-908.
Three papers for the second memo (due 11:59 pm on Jan. 12):
1) Hannesson R (2018) Shared stocks, game theory and the zonal attachment principle. Fisheries Research, 203:6–11.
2) Feeny, D., Berkes, F., McCay, B. J., & Acheson, J. M. (1990). The tragedy of the commons: twenty-two years later. Human ecology, 18(1), 1-19.
3) Hilborn, R. (2007). Defining success in fisheries and conflicts in objectives. Marine Policy, 31(2), 153-158.
(2)
Please watch the following video before the second day.
https://mitsloan.mit.edu/*****
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