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• 1. [Article] Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Intertemporal Natural Resource Policy: Evaluation of Selective Fishing Gear

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Intertemporal Natural Resource Policy: Evaluation of Selective Fishing Gear Author: Kronbak, Lone Abstract Only Title: Cost-Effectiveness Analysis in Intertemporal Natural Resource Policy: Evaluation of Selective Fishing Gear Author: Kronbak, Lone Abstract Only Close

• 2. [Article] Are Two Rents Better Than None? The Case for Monopoly Harvester Co-Ops

  presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Are Two Rents Better Than None? The Case for Monopoly Harvester Co-Ops Author: Manning, Dale, Uchida, Hirotsugu presentation Title: Are Two Rents Better Than None? The Case for Monopoly Harvester Co-Ops Author: Manning, Dale, Uchida, Hirotsugu presentation Close

• 3. [Article] Irrigation Development on Lagoon Fisheries and Fishing Communities: A case study of Malala Lagoon in Sri Lanka

  presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Irrigation Development on Lagoon Fisheries and Fishing Communities: A case study of Malala Lagoon in Sri Lanka Author: Kularatne, Mohottala Gedara presentation Title: Irrigation Development on Lagoon Fisheries and Fishing Communities: A case study of Malala Lagoon in Sri Lanka Author: Kularatne, Mohottala Gedara presentation Close

• 4. [Article] Community Participation in Fisheries Management in Tanzania

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Community Participation in Fisheries Management in Tanzania Author: Hoza, Rashid, Sobo, Fatma Abstract Only Title: Community Participation in Fisheries Management in Tanzania Author: Hoza, Rashid, Sobo, Fatma Abstract Only Close

• 5. [Article] Indonesian Fisheries Resource Accounting

  Research Paper and Powerpoint Presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Indonesian Fisheries Resource Accounting Author: Fauzi, Akhmad, Anna, Zuzy Research Paper and Powerpoint Presentation Title: Indonesian Fisheries Resource Accounting Author: Fauzi, Akhmad, Anna, Zuzy Research Paper and Powerpoint Presentation Close

• 6. [Article] Evergreen Licences, Resource Shares and Share Trading – Taking Them Out Of The 'Too Hard Basket'

  presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Evergreen Licences, Resource Shares and Share Trading – Taking Them Out Of The 'Too Hard Basket' Author: Sloan, Sean, Crosthwaite, Kelly, Edwards, Roger presentation Title: Evergreen Licences, Resource Shares and Share Trading – Taking Them Out Of The 'Too Hard Basket' Author: Sloan, Sean, Crosthwaite, Kelly, Edwards, Roger presentation Close

• 7. [Article] Fisheries Sustainability Challenges Embedded in Individual Transferable Quota Systems: Knowledge, Technology and Indigenous Fisheries Development in New Zealand

  In 1986, New Zealand implemented the world’s first comprehensive individual transferable quota management system for fisheries, designed to ensure sustainable use of fish resources by restricting take ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fisheries Sustainability Challenges Embedded in Individual Transferable Quota Systems: Knowledge, Technology and Indigenous Fisheries Development in New Zealand Author: Bodwitch, Hekia In 1986, New Zealand implemented the world’s first comprehensive individual transferable quota management system for fisheries, designed to ensure sustainable use of fish resources by restricting take levels.  Today, fewer people are fishing less frequently, often using with more efficient capture technologies.  Drawing on ethnographic research with Maori fishing communities in New Zealand’s South Island, in this paper I demonstrate how this outcome operates in contrast to the quota system’s sustainable development goals for in-shore fisheries on two fronts.  First, quota was not allocated to part-time fishers, many of whom are Maori.  These individuals can no longer afford to fish as frequently as they were previously.  As a result, less information about the status of the fishery is gathered, posing a challenge to fishery restoration efforts, most of which are tribally-led.  Second, the tradable nature of quota corresponds to a concentration of capital resources, enabling the purchase of more intensive commercial fishing technologies.  Commercial fishers now engage with the fishery less frequently but more invasively, drawing in less precise knowledge about the status of the fishery. Proposing an alternative to the quota system’s restrictions on take, I examine how restrictions on gear technology may have a greater impact on ecological and social metrics of sustainable fishery development.  I highlight the methods and marketing strategies of Maori eel fishers in Lake Ellesmere to show that developing high-end direct-to consumer markets for fish caught with traditional fishing technology is an economically viable option for prompting social and ecological sustainability.  Title: Fisheries Sustainability Challenges Embedded in Individual Transferable Quota Systems: Knowledge, Technology and Indigenous Fisheries Development in New Zealand Author: Bodwitch, Hekia In 1986, New Zealand implemented the world’s first comprehensive individual transferable quota management system for fisheries, designed to ensure sustainable use of fish resources by restricting take levels.  Today, fewer people are fishing less frequently, often using with more efficient capture technologies.  Drawing on ethnographic research with Maori fishing communities in New Zealand’s South Island, in this paper I demonstrate how this outcome operates in contrast to the quota system’s sustainable development goals for in-shore fisheries on two fronts.  First, quota was not allocated to part-time fishers, many of whom are Maori.  These individuals can no longer afford to fish as frequently as they were previously.  As a result, less information about the status of the fishery is gathered, posing a challenge to fishery restoration efforts, most of which are tribally-led.  Second, the tradable nature of quota corresponds to a concentration of capital resources, enabling the purchase of more intensive commercial fishing technologies.  Commercial fishers now engage with the fishery less frequently but more invasively, drawing in less precise knowledge about the status of the fishery. Proposing an alternative to the quota system’s restrictions on take, I examine how restrictions on gear technology may have a greater impact on ecological and social metrics of sustainable fishery development.  I highlight the methods and marketing strategies of Maori eel fishers in Lake Ellesmere to show that developing high-end direct-to consumer markets for fish caught with traditional fishing technology is an economically viable option for prompting social and ecological sustainability.  Close

• 8. [Article] Socio-economic impacts of the tsunami on March 11, 2011, in Japan

  Abstract Only

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Socio-economic impacts of the tsunami on March 11, 2011, in Japan Author: Yagi, Nobuyuki Abstract Only Title: Socio-economic impacts of the tsunami on March 11, 2011, in Japan Author: Yagi, Nobuyuki Abstract Only Close