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• 1. [Article] The Incentives Towards Vested Interests in Seafood Traceability Expansion

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Incentives Towards Vested Interests in Seafood Traceability Expansion Author: Soboil, Mark presentation Title: The Incentives Towards Vested Interests in Seafood Traceability Expansion Author: Soboil, Mark presentation Close

• 2. [Article] Current Situation of HACCP Application in Africa

  This paper focuses on the efforts made by African countries to adapt to the new, stricter safety and hygiene regulations for fish and fishery products, particularly for compliance with EU Directives.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Current Situation of HACCP Application in Africa Author: Tall, Amadou Year: 2001 This paper focuses on the efforts made by African countries to adapt to the new, stricter safety and hygiene regulations for fish and fishery products, particularly for compliance with EU Directives. Title: Current Situation of HACCP Application in Africa Author: Tall, Amadou Year: 2001 This paper focuses on the efforts made by African countries to adapt to the new, stricter safety and hygiene regulations for fish and fishery products, particularly for compliance with EU Directives. Close

• 3. [Article] Summer Flounder Allocation Analysis

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Summer Flounder Allocation Analysis Author: Gentner, Brad Abstract only. Title: Summer Flounder Allocation Analysis Author: Gentner, Brad Abstract only. Close

• 4. [Article] Changes in Decision Making in Diffuse Water Pollution Control

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Changes in Decision Making in Diffuse Water Pollution Control Author: Warkentin, Benno P. Year: 2001 Abstract only Title: Changes in Decision Making in Diffuse Water Pollution Control Author: Warkentin, Benno P. Year: 2001 Abstract only Close

• 5. [Article] Towards an Eco-Theology of Fisheries Management?

  This paper discusses the potential contribution of an eco-theology to the management of marine resources. The claim of the Christian gospel is that God has a plan for everything in the universe and we ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Towards an Eco-Theology of Fisheries Management? Author: McIlgorm, Alistair Year: 2001 This paper discusses the potential contribution of an eco-theology to the management of marine resources. The claim of the Christian gospel is that God has a plan for everything in the universe and we are to live to bring it about. The Hebrew/Christian world view is significantly different from naturalism and humanism, the prevailing Greek world views in natural resource management. Three biblical paradigms are examined with insights into key elements in the management of fisheries: dominion; regulation and valuation and caring. In dominion we see the strength of mankind's rule over other species, including fish, misused. Fisheries management generally fails to reign in this driving force, rewarding greed while calling for restraint. Regulation and its impact on mindsets and behaviour, is a theme evident in the Old and New Testaments - entering the promised land, keeping the law and caring for others, both humans and fish. The biblical view also emphasises life, death and resurrection as the process seen in nature. New fishery management paradigms may only develop after old ways and attitudes have died. Significant attitudinal change is essential to improve fisheries management and to achieve new management arrangements. Improved fishery stewardship may require "a new fisher", relationally mature and societally accountable, to achieve the goals of sustainable fishery management through a variety of policy paradigms. The Christian world view promotes such attitudinal change to improve stewardship through reconciling issues in our relationship with God, neighbours and nature. It is worthy of further investigation. Title: Towards an Eco-Theology of Fisheries Management? Author: McIlgorm, Alistair Year: 2001 This paper discusses the potential contribution of an eco-theology to the management of marine resources. The claim of the Christian gospel is that God has a plan for everything in the universe and we are to live to bring it about. The Hebrew/Christian world view is significantly different from naturalism and humanism, the prevailing Greek world views in natural resource management. Three biblical paradigms are examined with insights into key elements in the management of fisheries: dominion; regulation and valuation and caring. In dominion we see the strength of mankind's rule over other species, including fish, misused. Fisheries management generally fails to reign in this driving force, rewarding greed while calling for restraint. Regulation and its impact on mindsets and behaviour, is a theme evident in the Old and New Testaments - entering the promised land, keeping the law and caring for others, both humans and fish. The biblical view also emphasises life, death and resurrection as the process seen in nature. New fishery management paradigms may only develop after old ways and attitudes have died. Significant attitudinal change is essential to improve fisheries management and to achieve new management arrangements. Improved fishery stewardship may require "a new fisher", relationally mature and societally accountable, to achieve the goals of sustainable fishery management through a variety of policy paradigms. The Christian world view promotes such attitudinal change to improve stewardship through reconciling issues in our relationship with God, neighbours and nature. It is worthy of further investigation. Close

• 6. [Article] Analysis of Management Measures of an MPA: The Case of the German Small Scale Gillnet Fisheries around the Island of Fehmarn in the Baltic Sea

  Presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Analysis of Management Measures of an MPA: The Case of the German Small Scale Gillnet Fisheries around the Island of Fehmarn in the Baltic Sea Author: Goti, Leyre Presentation Title: Analysis of Management Measures of an MPA: The Case of the German Small Scale Gillnet Fisheries around the Island of Fehmarn in the Baltic Sea Author: Goti, Leyre Presentation Close

• 7. [Article] Optimal Exploitation and Sustainable Management of Ivorian Halieutic Resources: An analysis of fishing effort

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  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Optimal Exploitation and Sustainable Management of Ivorian Halieutic Resources: An analysis of fishing effort Author: Moussa, Sangare Abstract Only Title: Optimal Exploitation and Sustainable Management of Ivorian Halieutic Resources: An analysis of fishing effort Author: Moussa, Sangare Abstract Only Close

• 8. [Article] Coastal Marine Protected Areas in Japan and their Institutional Characteristics

  A survey was conducted to create a comprehensive list of marine protected areas (MPAs) in Japan. There exist more than 1,000 fishery cooperatives in Japan, and many of them have established no-take zones ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Coastal Marine Protected Areas in Japan and their Institutional Characteristics Author: Yagi, Nobuyuki, Takada, Yukiko, Kurokura, Hisashi A survey was conducted to create a comprehensive list of marine protected areas (MPAs) in Japan. There exist more than 1,000 fishery cooperatives in Japan, and many of them have established no-take zones for many years. Such zones are usually not reported to the government and, therefore, the complete picture of the MPAs in Japan has been largely unknown until now. Information on such local MPAs was collected through various sources, and a list of more than 1,000 MPAs was produced. Many of them take the style of self-imposed voluntary regulations. Nonetheless, it was suggested that free-riders of the conservation activities were uncommon. This is because agreements are usually made to maximize the benefit of the group of fishers and each member of the group monitors the compliance status of other members. The government has provided territorial use right for fishers, and this could have helped maintain such a selfgovernance framework. Title: Coastal Marine Protected Areas in Japan and their Institutional Characteristics Author: Yagi, Nobuyuki, Takada, Yukiko, Kurokura, Hisashi A survey was conducted to create a comprehensive list of marine protected areas (MPAs) in Japan. There exist more than 1,000 fishery cooperatives in Japan, and many of them have established no-take zones for many years. Such zones are usually not reported to the government and, therefore, the complete picture of the MPAs in Japan has been largely unknown until now. Information on such local MPAs was collected through various sources, and a list of more than 1,000 MPAs was produced. Many of them take the style of self-imposed voluntary regulations. Nonetheless, it was suggested that free-riders of the conservation activities were uncommon. This is because agreements are usually made to maximize the benefit of the group of fishers and each member of the group monitors the compliance status of other members. The government has provided territorial use right for fishers, and this could have helped maintain such a selfgovernance framework. Close

• 9. [Article] The International Whaling Commission: A Case of Malignant Neglect

  The International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling was signed in Washington, D.C. in late 1946. All 14 signatories were whaling nations. Apart from some whaling by their indigenous people, none ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The International Whaling Commission: A Case of Malignant Neglect Author: Aron, William Year: 2001 The International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling was signed in Washington, D.C. in late 1946. All 14 signatories were whaling nations. Apart from some whaling by their indigenous people, none of the original 14 whale today, and some such as the United States, Australia and New Zealand have played leadership roles in supporting a total ban on commercial whaling. The Convention details a strong interest in the conservation of whales and the safeguarding of this great natural resource for future generations. The convention was concluded to provide the proper conservation of whales to assure the orderly development of the whaling industry. The Convention- in its original form- remains in force today. This paper examines how the Convention has been implemented through time, with particular emphasis on the role of science in the Commission. From the start, until the early 1970's, scientific analysis and prediction were largely ignored as the IWC served as overseer to the mass destruction of one great whale population after another. During a brief transition period in the 70's the advice of the IWC scientists was dutifully followed over the objections of both the whaling industry and the animal protection community. By the end of the 70s, however, enough new members, with strong anti-whaling sentiments joined the Commission and once again the voice of science was ignored- but this time to prevent the taking of whales, regardless of their population abundance. Title: The International Whaling Commission: A Case of Malignant Neglect Author: Aron, William Year: 2001 The International Convention for the Regulation of Whaling was signed in Washington, D.C. in late 1946. All 14 signatories were whaling nations. Apart from some whaling by their indigenous people, none of the original 14 whale today, and some such as the United States, Australia and New Zealand have played leadership roles in supporting a total ban on commercial whaling. The Convention details a strong interest in the conservation of whales and the safeguarding of this great natural resource for future generations. The convention was concluded to provide the proper conservation of whales to assure the orderly development of the whaling industry. The Convention- in its original form- remains in force today. This paper examines how the Convention has been implemented through time, with particular emphasis on the role of science in the Commission. From the start, until the early 1970's, scientific analysis and prediction were largely ignored as the IWC served as overseer to the mass destruction of one great whale population after another. During a brief transition period in the 70's the advice of the IWC scientists was dutifully followed over the objections of both the whaling industry and the animal protection community. By the end of the 70s, however, enough new members, with strong anti-whaling sentiments joined the Commission and once again the voice of science was ignored- but this time to prevent the taking of whales, regardless of their population abundance. Close

• 10. [Article] Missed Opportunity for a Golden Handshake? Why Did So Many Fishers Stay After the Introduction of ITQs?

  presentation

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Missed Opportunity for a Golden Handshake? Why Did So Many Fishers Stay After the Introduction of ITQs? Author: Frusher, Stewart, Thebaud, Olivier, Little, Rich, Hamon, Katell presentation Title: Missed Opportunity for a Golden Handshake? Why Did So Many Fishers Stay After the Introduction of ITQs? Author: Frusher, Stewart, Thebaud, Olivier, Little, Rich, Hamon, Katell presentation Close