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The Economics of Information Public and Private Domains of Information: Defining the Legal Boundaries

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dc.contributor.author Branscomb, Anne W. en_US
dc.date.accessioned 2009-07-31T15:17:08Z
dc.date.available 2009-07-31T15:17:08Z
dc.date.issued 1994 en_US
dc.date.submitted 2008-03-14 en_US
dc.date.submitted 2008-03-14 en_US
dc.identifier.uri https://hdl.handle.net/10535/4432
dc.description.abstract "Information has always been a valuable asset to those who possess it. Where the fish were biting was an important piece of information to tribal societies. They shared this information because it was in the interests of the community to do so, and the catch was shared by all members of the tribe. Today where the fish are biting is a carefully guarded secret by fishermen who store the longitude and latitude in the memories of their Loran equipment on their fishing boats. Their boats are also equipped with satellite antenna in order to obtain access to the remote sensing satellite data that discloses where the schools of fish are concentrating and what prices are offered for their catch on the global markets." en_US
dc.subject information en_US
dc.subject economics en_US
dc.subject fisheries en_US
dc.subject public--private en_US
dc.title The Economics of Information Public and Private Domains of Information: Defining the Legal Boundaries en_US
dc.type Working Paper en_US
dc.subject.sector Fisheries en_US
dc.submitter.email rshivakoti@yahoo.com en_US


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