UMB Mainpage

INA Mainpage
 · Staff
  · Øystein Aas

· In Norwegian
· One page up
Updated 10.3.2006
by O.W.Røstad
 

Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management (INA)


    Øystein Aas
    Visiting professor

    Postal address: NINA, Fakkelgården, NO-2624 Lillehammer
    E-mail: oystein.aas@nina.no
    Telephone: +47 93 46 67 10 or +47 73 80 16 21

    Permanent place of work: Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA),
    Lillehammer.
Subject area:
Nature based tourism

Research:
Nature based tourism, outdoor recreation, use and management of protected areas, fish and wildlife respurces.

Teaching:
Responsible for:

Selected publications:
Scientific publications:

    Aas, Ø., Haider, W. & Hunt, L. 2000. Angler Responses to harvest regulations in Engerdal, Norway: A conjoint based choice modeling approach. - North American Journal of Fisheries Management 20: 940-950.

    Aas, Ø. & Vittersø, J. 2000. Re-examining the consumptiveness concept. Some suggestions from a confirmatory factor analysis. - Human Dimensions of Wildlife 5(4): 1-18.

    Heywood, J.L. & Aas, Ø. 1999. Social norms and encounter preferences for cross country skiing with dogs in Norway. - Leisure Sciences 21: 133-144.

    Aas, Ø. & Bogelius, A. 1998. Summary report of the symposium topic session on the interactions between fisheries and other user groups. - Pp 93–96 in: Hickley, P. & Tompkins, H. (eds.). Recreational fisheries. Social, economic and management aspects. - Oxford: Blackwell Science, Fishing News Books/Food and agriculture organization of the United Nations.

    Aas, Ø. & Ditton, R.B. 1998. Human dimensions perspective on recreational fisheries management: implications for Europe. - Pp 153–164 in: Hickley, P. & Tompkins, H. (eds.). Recreational fisheries. Social, economic and management aspects. Oxford: Blackwell Science, Fishing News Books/Food and agriculture organization of the United Nations.

    Aas, Ø. 1996. Characteristics of freshwater anglers fishing without the compulsory national fishing licence in Norway. - Fisheries Management and Ecology 3: 77-79.

    Aas, Ø. 1996. Recreational fishing in Norway trends 1970-1993 and geographic variation. - Fisheries Management and Ecology 3: 107-118.

    Aas, Ø. 1996. Use of two approaches to measure the value of fishing to children aged 11-16 in Norway. - Human Dimensions of Wildlife 1(3): 15-28.

    Aas, Ø. & Skurdal, J. 1996. Resident and non-resident fishing in a rural area in Norway: sport and subsistence - conflicts or coexistence? - Nordic Journal of Freshwater Research 72: 45-51.

    Aas, Ø. 1995. Constraints to sport fishing and effect of management actions to increase participation rates in fishing. - North American Journal of Fisheries Management 15: 631-638.

    Aas, Ø. & Kaltenborn, B.P. 1995. Consumptive orientation of anglers in Engerdal, Norway. - Environmental Management 19: 751-761.

Book chapters:

    Aas, Ø. 2002. The next chapter: Multicultural and cross-disciplinary progress in evaluating recreational fisheries. - Pp 252–263 in: Pitcher, T.J. & Hollingworth, C.E. (eds.). Recreational Fisheries: Ecological, Economic and Social Evaluation. - Blackwell Science, Oxford, UK.

    Aas, Ø., Thailing, C.E. & Ditton, R.B. 2002. Controversy over catch and release recreational fishing in Europe. - Pp 95-106 in: Pitcher, T.J. & Hollingworth, C.E. (eds.). Recreational Fisheries: Ecological, Economic and Social Evaluation. - Blackwell Science, Oxford, UK.

Popular scientific publications:

    Aas, Ø. 2005. Another Dam Story. Norway’s HPD history. - Atlantic Salmon Journal 54(3): 23–26.

    Aas, Ø. 2002. Acid Rivers in Norway: Reborn in Five Years. - Atlantic Salmon Journal 51(2): 34-37.

    Aas, Ø. 2002. Norway 30 Years Later. - Atlantic Salmon Journal 51(3): 12-15.

    Aas, Ø. 2002. The World’s Salmon Superpower. - Atlantic Salmon Journal 51(1): 14-17.


Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management
P.O.Box 5003
NO-1432 Ås
Norway
Tel: +47 64 96 58 00
E-mail: ina@umb.no
 
Vollebekk:
Tel.: +47 64 96 50 21
Fax: +47 64 96 58 02
Urbygningen:
Tel.: +47 64 96 58 00
Fax: +47 64 96 58 01