Tracy Yandle
Biographic Data
| ID | 110295 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tracy Yandle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tracy |
| FAMILY NAME | Yandle |
| SIGNATURE | YANDLE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Emory University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
An assessment of the viability of a commercial lionfish fishery in the US Virgin Islands
“You Can’t Catch ‘Em and Sell ‘Em”
Direct marketing of seafood is a promising avenue for seafood sales in the United States, utilizing local foods venues such as farmers markets and Community Supported Fisheries (CSFs). While interest in locally sourced seafood among local foods communities in Atlanta and Athens, Georgia is high, fishers from coastal Georgia have not filled this profitable niche. We investigate why this opportunity is not exploited by conducting qualitative interv…
The Case for Local and Sustainable Seafood
Growing demand for local, sustainable food is supporting an explosion of direct marketing throughout the United States (U.S.). Despite recent scholarship on ethics and sustainability issues in seafood, these are less commonly addressed among the consumers participating in the local food movement. This paper examines the interplay between demand for local and ethically sourced foods and the implications for seafood sustainability in the U.S. south…
Renegotiating property rights in the Florida golden crab fishery
The golden crab ( Chaceon fenneri ) supports a small, economically healthy fishery in south Florida. Crabbers in the fishery have successfully protected themselves against larger outside fishing interests in the past, and management has been stable for over fifteen years. Why, then, did a portion of the fleet propose shifting to individual transferable quotas (ITQs)? Our findings suggest that proponents sought ITQ management because they believed…
Renegotiating property rights in the Florida golden crab fishery
The golden crab (Chaceon fenneri) supports a small, economically healthy fishery in south Florida. Crabbers in the fishery have successfully protected themselves against larger outside fishing interests in the past, and management has been stable for over fifteen years. Why, then, did a portion of the fleet propose shifting to individual transferable quotas (ITQs)? Our findings suggest that proponents sought ITQ management because they believed i…
The Goldilocks Solution
Our understanding of the role natural resource users, and the governing institutions they create, has grown considerably in recent years. At the same time, our understanding of the role of trust in human interactions continues to grow. We use the case of New Zealand rock lobster (jasus edwardsii and Jasus verrauxi)to ask the question “What is the role of trust in an individual's decision to participate in natural resource management institutions?…
Sustainable Development for Public Administration - By Deniz Zeynep Leuenberger and John R. Bartle
Understanding the Consequences of Property Rights Mismatches
Within fisheries and natural resource management literature, there is considerable discussion about the key roles that property rights can play in building biologically and socially sustainable resource management regimes. A key point of agreement is that secure long-term property rights provide an incentive for resource users to manage the resource sustainably. However, property rights mismatches create ambiguity and conflict in resource use. Th…
Sharing natural resource management responsibility
The Challenger Scallop Enhancement Company
Taking Institutions Seriously
We argue that the fisheries management literature often does a poor job of analyzing issues related to institutional design and performance. The article begins by examining four competing institutional arrangements used to manage fisheries: bureaucracy, markets, community, and comanagement. The differences are used to highlight the importance of understanding critical issues related to institutional analysis. The article then examines some of the…
Environmental Management at the Millennium
This study assesses the extent to which state governments have adopted environmental dispute resolution (EDR) techniques, processes, and programs. Funded by the Hewlett Foundation, the study draws on insights gleaned from original interviews with state environmental and dispute resolution officials, analyses of archival materials, and analyses of state laws. It builds on the work emanating from the government performance project at Syracuse Unive…
Taking Institutions Seriously
We argue that the fisheries management literature often does a poor job of analyzing issues related to institutional design and performance. The article begins by examining four competing institutional arrangements used to manage fisheries: bureaucracy, markets, community, and comanagement. The differences are used to highlight the importance of understanding critical issues related to institutional analysis. The article then examines some of the…
Environmental Management at the Millennium
This study assesses the extent to which state governments have adopted environmental dispute resolution (EDR) techniques, processes, and programs. Funded by the Hewlett Foundation, the study draws on insights gleaned from original interviews with state environmental and dispute resolution officials, analyses of archival materials, and analyses of state laws. It builds on the work emanating from the government performance project at Syracuse Unive…
The Goldilocks Solution
Our understanding of the role natural resource users, and the governing institutions they create, has grown considerably in recent years. At the same time, our understanding of the role of trust in human interactions continues to grow. We use the case of New Zealand rock lobster (jasus edwardsii and Jasus verrauxi)to ask the question “What is the role of trust in an individual's decision to participate in natural resource management institutions?…
The Case for Local and Sustainable Seafood
Growing demand for local, sustainable food is supporting an explosion of direct marketing throughout the United States (U.S.). Despite recent scholarship on ethics and sustainability issues in seafood, these are less commonly addressed among the consumers participating in the local food movement. This paper examines the interplay between demand for local and ethically sourced foods and the implications for seafood sustainability in the U.S. south…
Understanding the Consequences of Property Rights Mismatches
Within fisheries and natural resource management literature, there is considerable discussion about the key roles that property rights can play in building biologically and socially sustainable resource management regimes. A key point of agreement is that secure long-term property rights provide an incentive for resource users to manage the resource sustainably. However, property rights mismatches create ambiguity and conflict in resource use. Th…
Sharing natural resource management responsibility
Environmental Management at the Millennium
This study assesses the extent to which state governments have adopted environmental dispute resolution (EDR) techniques, processes, and programs. Funded by the Hewlett Foundation, the study draws on insights gleaned from original interviews with state environmental and dispute resolution officials, analyses of archival materials, and analyses of state laws. It builds on the work emanating from the government performance project at Syracuse Unive…
Taking Institutions Seriously
We argue that the fisheries management literature often does a poor job of analyzing issues related to institutional design and performance. The article begins by examining four competing institutional arrangements used to manage fisheries: bureaucracy, markets, community, and comanagement. The differences are used to highlight the importance of understanding critical issues related to institutional analysis. The article then examines some of the…
Sharing natural resource management responsibility
The Challenger Scallop Enhancement Company
Understanding the Consequences of Property Rights Mismatches
Within fisheries and natural resource management literature, there is considerable discussion about the key roles that property rights can play in building biologically and socially sustainable resource management regimes. A key point of agreement is that secure long-term property rights provide an incentive for resource users to manage the resource sustainably. However, property rights mismatches create ambiguity and conflict in resource use. Th…
Sustainable Development for Public Administration - By Deniz Zeynep Leuenberger and John R. Bartle
The Goldilocks Solution
Our understanding of the role natural resource users, and the governing institutions they create, has grown considerably in recent years. At the same time, our understanding of the role of trust in human interactions continues to grow. We use the case of New Zealand rock lobster (jasus edwardsii and Jasus verrauxi)to ask the question “What is the role of trust in an individual's decision to participate in natural resource management institutions?…
Renegotiating property rights in the Florida golden crab fishery
The golden crab ( Chaceon fenneri ) supports a small, economically healthy fishery in south Florida. Crabbers in the fishery have successfully protected themselves against larger outside fishing interests in the past, and management has been stable for over fifteen years. Why, then, did a portion of the fleet propose shifting to individual transferable quotas (ITQs)? Our findings suggest that proponents sought ITQ management because they believed…
Renegotiating property rights in the Florida golden crab fishery
The golden crab (Chaceon fenneri) supports a small, economically healthy fishery in south Florida. Crabbers in the fishery have successfully protected themselves against larger outside fishing interests in the past, and management has been stable for over fifteen years. Why, then, did a portion of the fleet propose shifting to individual transferable quotas (ITQs)? Our findings suggest that proponents sought ITQ management because they believed i…
The Case for Local and Sustainable Seafood
Growing demand for local, sustainable food is supporting an explosion of direct marketing throughout the United States (U.S.). Despite recent scholarship on ethics and sustainability issues in seafood, these are less commonly addressed among the consumers participating in the local food movement. This paper examines the interplay between demand for local and ethically sourced foods and the implications for seafood sustainability in the U.S. south…
“You Can’t Catch ‘Em and Sell ‘Em”
Direct marketing of seafood is a promising avenue for seafood sales in the United States, utilizing local foods venues such as farmers markets and Community Supported Fisheries (CSFs). While interest in locally sourced seafood among local foods communities in Atlanta and Athens, Georgia is high, fishers from coastal Georgia have not filled this profitable niche. We investigate why this opportunity is not exploited by conducting qualitative interv…
An assessment of the viability of a commercial lionfish fishery in the US Virgin Islands
Business (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (5 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Fishery (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Marine and fisheries research (5 works)