The OECD Handbook for Fisheries Managers : Principles and Practice for Policy Design.

Foreword
 Table of contents
 Acronyms
 Executive summary
 Chapter 1. Introduction to fisheries management
 Policy insights
 Figure 1.1. The policy development cycle
 Box 1.1. Principles for effective stakeholder participation
 Setting policy objectives
 Figure 1.2. Some possible objectives of fisheries management
 Box 1.2. Dealing with multiple fisheries management objectives
 Figure 1.3. Objective-setting hierarchy
 Targeting and tailoring policies
 Measuring progress
 Figure 1.4. The adaptive management cycle
 Setting priorities and policies. Figure 1.5. The benefits of good stock managementBox 1.3. Input or output controls?
 The benefits of fisheries management
 Box 1.4. The state of the world fisheries
 Global trends in the state of exploitation of the world\'s fish stocks, 1974-2009
 Table 1.1. Key features of fisheries management frameworks in OECD countries
 Glossary
 References
 Chapter 2. The economics of fisheries management
 Policy insights
 The problem of shared resources
 Entry and exit
 Figure 2.1. Entry and exit
 Rents and capitalisation
 Box 2.1. The value of licences
 Maximising social welfare. Figure 2.2. Producer and consumer surplusTrading and efficiency
 Flexible fisheries
 Glossary
 References
 Chapter 3. Dealing with capacity issues in fisheries
 Policy insights
 Box 3.1. How do economists think about profits?
 Overcapacity vs. adjustment
 Overcapacity and the management system
 Decommissioning works best as part of a coherent policy framework
 Financing can help shape incentives
 Box 3.2. Auctions vs. fixed-rate payments
 Design and implementation of decommissioning schemes: Issues and best practices
 Political economy
 Glossary
 References. Chapter 4. Market mechanisms to manage fisheriesPolicy insights
 Fisheries management mechanisms: Objectives and methods
 Figure 4.1. The two components of fisheries management
 The benefits of market mechanisms
 Box 4.1. A natural experiment in fisheries management: Atlantic sea scallops
 Property rights
 Box 4.2. Attributes of property rights
 Designing and choosing market mechanisms
 Table 4.1. Main management mechanisms: Examples and key features
 Implementing market mechanisms: Tracks to follow
 1. Make all stakeholders comfortable with the concept of market mechanisms. 2. Use an incremental approach to implementing market-like instruments3. Avoid a \"one-size-fits-all\" strategy
 Box 4.3. Mixed instruments in the English Channel bass fishery
 4. Carefully design the process to allocate rights
 Box 4.4. Initial allocations of ITQs in the Finnish salmon fishery
 5. Use market forces pragmatically
 6. Overcome the issue of rights concentration
 7. Use the \"demonstration effect\"
 8. Involve stakeholders in the reform process
 9. Integrate fisheries characteristics
 10. Deal pragmatically with trade-offs
 Glossary
 References
 Chapter 5. Rebuilding fisheries.