Handbook of marine fisheries conservation and management

This handbook is the most comprehensive and interdisciplinary work on marine conservation and fisheries management ever compiled. It is the first to bridgefisheries and marine conservation issues. Its innovative ideas, detailed casestudies, and governance framework provide a global special perspective over time and treat problems in the high seas, community fisheries, industrial fishing, and the many interactions between use and non-use of the oceans. Its policy tools and ideas for overcoming the perennial problems of over fishing, habitat and biodiversity loss address the facts that many marine ecosystems are in decline and plagued by overexploitation due to unsustainable fishing practices. An outstanding feature of the book is the detailed case-studies on conservation practice and fisheries management from around the world. These case studies are combined with 'foundation' chapters that provide an overview of the state of the marine world and innovative and far reaching perspectives about how we can move forward to face present and future challenges. The contributors include the world's leading fisheries scientists, economists, and mangers. Ecosystem and incentive-based approaches are described and complemented by tools for cooperative, participatory solutions. Unique themes treated: ? fisher behavior and incentives for management beyond rights-based approaches; ? a synthesis of proposed 'solutions'; ? a framework for understanding and overcoming the critical determinants of the decline in fisheries, degradation of marine ecosystems, and poor socio-economic performance of many fishing communities; ? models for innovative policy instruments; ? a plan of action and adoption pathwaysto promote sustainable fishing practices globally. INDICE: 1: R. Quentin Grafton, Ray Hilborn, Dale Squires, and Meryl Williams: Marine Conservation and Fisheries Management: At the Crossroads 2: Kieran Kelleher and Rolf Willmann: Economic Trends in Global Marine Fisheries 3: Wallace Nichols, Jeff Siminoff, and Peter Etnover Etnoyer: Biodiversity, Function and Interconnectedness: A revolution in our understanding of marine ecosystemsand ocean conservation 4: Frank Asche and Trond Bjørndal: Aquaculture: Production and Markets 5: Meryl Williams: Gender Dimension in Fisheries Management 6: Serge M. Garcia: Governance, Science and Society: The ecosystem approach to fisheries 7: Anthony Cox and Rashid Sumaila: A Review of Fisheries Subsidies: Quantification, Impacts and Reform 8: James L Anderson, Frank Asche and Sigbjørn Tveteras: World Fish Markets 9: Keith Brander: Climate Change and FisheriesManagement Ecosystem Conservation and Fisheries Management 10: Jake Rice and Lorraine (Lori) Ridgeway: Conservation of Biodiversity in Fisheries Management11: Eric Gilman and Carl Custaf Lundin: Minimizing Bycatch of Sensitive Species Groups in Marine Capture Fisheries: Lessons from tuna fisheries 12: Kaija Metuzals, Rachel Baird, Tony Pitcher, Rashid Sumaila and Pramod Ganapathiraju: One Fish, Two Fish, IUU and No Fish: Unreported Fishing World-wide 13: Tony Smith (A.D.M. Smith) and Beth Fulton (E.A. Fulton): Ecosystem Modeling and Fisheries Management 14: Heidi Gjertsen, Peter Dutton, and Dale Squires: Conservation of the Leatherback Sea Turtle in the Pacific 15: Jay Barlow, Lorenzo Rojas Brancho, Carlos Muñoz Piña and Sarah Mesnick: Conservation of the Vaquita in the Northern Gulf of California, Mexico 16: Jan Helge Fossa and Hein Rune SkjØldal: Conservation of Cold Water Coral Reefs in Norway 17: Chuck Janisse, Jeff Seminoff, Peter Dutton and Dale Squires: Conservation Investments Mitigation: The California Drift Gillnet fishery and Pacific Sea Turtles Case Studies in Governance 18: Meryl Williams and Derek Staples: Southeast Asian Fisheries 19: Benedict P. Satia and Alhaji M. Jallow: West African Coastal Fisheries 20: D Nandakumar and Nalini Nayak: Coastal Fisheries in India: current scenario, contradictions and community responses 21: Mitsutaku Makino: Japaneses Coastal Fisheries 22: Thorolfur Matthiasson and Sveinn Agnarsson: Property Rights in Icelandic Fisheries 23: Lorraine (Lori) Ridgeway and Carl-Christian Schmidt: Economic Instruments in the OECD Fisheries: Issues and implementation 24: Gustavo A. San Martin, Ana M. Parma and José (Lobo) Orensanz: The Chilean Experience with Territorial Use Rights in Fisheries 25: Richard McLoughlin and Nick Rayns: Australia's Commonwealth Managed Fisheries 26: Robin Connor and Bruce Shallard: Evolving Governance in New Zealand Fisheries 27: Stein Ivar Steinshamn: Norwegian Fisheries Management 28: Sean Pascoe and Diana Tingley: Fisheries Management in the United Kingdom 29: Daniel Holland: Governance of Fisheries in the United States 30: Scott Parsons: Canadian Marine Fisheries Management: a case study 31: Massimo Spagnolo: Italian Fisheries Management: Shared rules for a shared sea (A case of multilevel fisheries governance) 32: Elie Moussalli and Izzat Feidi: Red Sea and Gulfs Fisheries 33: Hannah Parris, Ian Cartwright and Andrew Wright: The Challenge of Fisheries Governance Post UNFSA: the case of the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission 34: Diane Dupont and HarryNelson: Salmon Fisheries of British Columbia 35: Hans Frost: EU Fisheries Management 36: Lori Ridgeway and Jake Rice: International Institutions and Fisheries Governance Policy Instruments and Perspectives 37: Dale Squires, Theodore Groves, R. Quentin Grafton, Rita Curtis, James Joseph and Robin Allen: Fisheries Buybacks 38: Ralph Townsend: Corporate Governance of Jointly-Owned Fisheries Resource Rights 39: Patrick McConney and Anthony Charles: Managing Small-scale Fisheries: Moving towards people-centered perspectives 40: John Walden, JimKirkley, and Rolf F„re: Measuring and Managing Fishing Capacity 41: Lone Grønbæk Kronbak and Marko Lindroos: Strategic Behavior in Fisheries 42: Niels Vestergaard: Principle-agent Problems in Fisheries 43: Allocation Issues in Rights-based Management of Fisheries: Lessons from other resources: 44: Andre Punt:Harvest Control Rules and Fisheries Management 45: Erling Moxnes: Complexities in Fisheries Management: misperceptions and communication 46: Trevor Ward and Bruce Phillips: Seafood Ecolabelling 47: Kathleen Segerson: Can Voluntary Programs Reduce Sea Turtle Bycatch? Insights from the Literature in Environmental Economics 48: Daniel Lane and Robert Stephenson: Fisheries Management Science 49: Colin Clark: Challenges in Marine Capture Fisheries 50: Gordon Munro: The 1982 UN Convention on the Law of the Sea and Beyond: The Next 25 Years 51: Tom Kompas, R. Quentin Grafton, Pham Van Ha, Tuong Nhu Che, and Long Chu: The Economics of Marine Reserves with Environmental Uncertainty and Fisheries Management 52: R”gnvaldur Hannesson: Privatisation of the Oceans 53: Svein Jentoft,Bonnie McCay and Doug Wilson: Fisheries Co-Management: Improving Fisheries Governance Through Stakeholder Participation 54: Alistair McIlgorm, and Daryl Sykes: Stakeholders Involvement in Fisheries Management in Australia and New Zealand 55: Robin Allen, James Joseph, and Dale Squires: Managing World Tuna fisheries with Emphasis on Rights-based Management 56: John Annala and Steve Eayrs: Research Priorities for Marine Fisheries Conservation and Management

• ISBN: 978-0-19-537028-7
• Editorial: Oxford University Press
• Encuadernacion: Cartoné
• Páginas: 770
• Fecha Publicación: 18/02/2010
• Nº Volúmenes: 1
• Idioma: Inglés