Ying Liu
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Ying Liu has a total of 12 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Chun-Yu Lin
1 shared publication- Chun-Yu Lin
School of Economics, Ocean University of China, Qingdao 266100, China
1 shared publication - Gui-Lin Dai
School of Economics, Ocean University of China, Qingdao 266100, China
1 shared publication Hong-Li Ku
1 shared publicationLi-Xia Wang
1 shared publication- Ping Wang
Business College, Qingdao University, Qingdao 266100, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Game of Marine Natural Resources Management: A strategy for Determining Rights Registration
The unified right confirmation and registration of natural resources in sea areas (URCRNRSA) has been considered a key approach to the effective management and sustainable utilization of marine resources. In China, the system of URCRNRSA is insufficient due to the lack of central auditing supervision and public participation. In this study, the mechanism of stakeholder interaction is clarified based on the game relationship among the tripartite of the central government, local governments, and the public. The evolutionary process of tripartite decision-making is simulated with an evolutionary game model. On this basis, the strategic choices of the tripartite were analyzed in the four evolutionary scenarios of high-quality URCRNRSA. It was demonstrated that the tripartite could jointly affect the URCRNRSA through cooperation-constraint, principal-agent, and incentive-compatibility relationships. The most effective, realistic, and feasible URCRNRSA strategy was the trinity system with local government high-quality rights confirming, the central government auditing as a hard constraint and the public participating as a soft constraint. The main influencing factors for the tripartite to make different strategy selections were clarified through parameter sensitivity analysis, including cost, benefit, reward, and punishment. Accordingly, the policy recommendations were put forward to ensure the stable and efficient implementation of the URCRNRSA in China.
Open AccessGame of Marine Natural Resources Management: A strategy for Determining Rights Registration
The unified right confirmation and registration of natural resources in sea areas (URCRNRSA) has been considered a key approach to the effective management and sustainable utilization of marine resources. In China, the system of URCRNRSA is insufficient due to the lack of central auditing supervision and public participation. In this study, the mechanism of stakeholder interaction is clarified based on the game relationship among the tripartite of the central government, local governments, and the public. The evolutionary process of tripartite decision-making is simulated with an evolutionary game model. On this basis, the strategic choices of the tripartite were analyzed in the four evolutionary scenarios of high-quality URCRNRSA. It was demonstrated that the tripartite could jointly affect the URCRNRSA through cooperation-constraint, principal-agent, and incentive-compatibility relationships. The most effective, realistic, and feasible URCRNRSA strategy was the trinity system with local government high-quality rights confirming, the central government auditing as a hard constraint and the public participating as a soft constraint. The main influencing factors for the tripartite to make different strategy selections were clarified through parameter sensitivity analysis, including cost, benefit, reward, and punishment. Accordingly, the policy recommendations were put forward to ensure the stable and efficient implementation of the URCRNRSA in China.
- 24 August 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Ocean & Coastal Management
- Vol. 228
Green innovation ability and spatial spillover effect of marine fishery in China
- 24 August 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Ocean & Coastal Management
- Vol. 228
Green innovation ability and spatial spillover effect of marine fishery in China