Chairman’s Summary of the Highlights of the Conference

Needler, A. W. H.

doi:10.1139/f73-391

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Needier (1973) claimed that conservation bodies have been hindered by restrictions of their own conventions and urged that provisions be as nonrestrictive as possible. This sentiment was echoed by Alverson and Paulik (1973):…”

Section: Management Under the Halibut Conventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The same may be said for bilateral agreements that Canada and the U.S. have with other countries. The complexity of these arrangements has been noted by biologists, political scientists, and industry members alike (Kasahara, 1973;Kasahara and Burke, 1973;Needier, 1973;and UFAWU, 1974), and these authors have suggested that a multinational treaty similar to that serving fisheries in the Northwest Atlantic is needed for the North Pacific.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Jurisdictional and administrative limitations affecting management of the halibut fishery

Skud

1977

Ocean Development & International Law

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Section: Management Under the Halibut Conventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Jurisdictional and administrative limitations affecting management of the halibut fishery

Skud

1977

Ocean Development & International Law

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Over-fishing in the Great Lakes: the context and history of the controversy

Regier

Whillans

Christie³

et al. 1999

Aquatic Ecosystem Health &Amp; Management

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The issue of over-fishing has spawned controversy in the Laurentian Great Lakes since the early 1800s. Aboriginal, domestic, commercial food, aquacultural and recreational fisheries have experienced a number of different types of over-fishing that have contributed to the fishing-up sequence in the lakes. Some effects of fish habitat destruction by many environmental abuses interacted synergistically with inappropriate fishing practices. The fish communities near larger settled areas ‘hit the wall’ ecologically beginning in the late 1800s. The fisheries of the whole basin ‘hit the wall’ politically in the period 1955–1968. Since 1968, a managerial transformation to an ecosystem approach has occurred, from a modern progressive approach to a new self-organizing redevelopment approach in which biotic and abiotic interests are more balanced than previously. Controversy continues as emergent grass-roots regimes seek alternatives to remnant and senescent institutional arrangements or seek partnership arrangements with new governance institutions.

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Chairman’s Summary of the Highlights of the Conference

Abstract: not available

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Jurisdictional and administrative limitations affecting management of the halibut fishery

Jurisdictional and administrative limitations affecting management of the halibut fishery

Over-fishing in the Great Lakes: the context and history of the controversy

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