Industrial aquaculture and the politics of resignation

Rigby, B.P.; Davis, Reade; Bavington, Dean; Baird, Christopher

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2016.10.016

Cited by 28 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…While political will to support aquaculture is a prerequisite for any development, politics must ensure that local traditional uses such as small-scale fisheries and traditional aquaculture are preferred to more lucrative yet less sustainable industries. Some examples come from the development of foreign fish farms in Canada (Gerwing and McDaniels, 2006;Walters, 2007;Rigby et al, 2017), New Zealand (Tollefson and Scott 2006), Chile (Soto et al, 2001, in the Mediterranean Sea (Said and MacMillan 2019) and in tropical areas (Chu et al, 2006). For instance, Said and MacMillan (2019)…”

Section: Accepted Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Why not? Decrypting social attitudes toward European aquaculture: An updated policy perspective for an old problem

Cavallo

Raux

Massa³

et al. 2022

Integr Envir Assess & Manag

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In some food production systems, sustainability and acceptability are considered umbrella concepts that can be assessed through a combination of criteria and indicators. After a remarkable and somewhat chaotic development in the early '90s, European aquaculture has been evolving in both scientific and policy domains to improve, and to prove, its sustainability. The updated review of the literature and policy framework presented in this contribution highlights gaps in European studies, addressing mostly concerns over the environmental impacts and food safety and less in terms of economic impacts on other coastal activities or the effects on social values and local traditions. The analysis of the legislative framework demonstrates that the existing legislation adopted at different levels addresses most of the criteria of social acceptability through binding rules and supporting guidelines. Nonetheless, some elements of social concerns, such as the impact of escapes or the degradation of the landscape, remain unaddressed. A number of actions are proposed that should be implemented by all the actors involved in aquaculture management to improve social attitudes and thus, the acceptance by the different segments of the society.

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Section: Accepted Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Why not? Decrypting social attitudes toward European aquaculture: An updated policy perspective for an old problem

Cavallo

Raux

Massa³

et al. 2022

Integr Envir Assess & Manag

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show abstract

“…The ASF – together with other local angling associations and regional environmental NGOS – has led several successful court challenges against the NL province's decisions to release aquaculture projects from environmental impact assessments. In 2016, for example, the ASF took the provincial government to court for releasing Grieg from having to undertake an environmental assessment for a project that will be one of the largest salmon farming operations in Canada (Rigby et al, 2017). The ASF won the case and Grieg was subsequently forced to go through a formal environmental assessment.…”

Section: Salmon Aquaculture In Canada's Ocean Frontiermentioning

confidence: 99%

Ocean frontier assemblages: Critical insights from Canada's industrial salmon sector

Knott

Mather

2021

Journal of Agrarian Change

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The ocean frontier has become central to a range of new and emerging strategies aimed at realizing the potential of the ocean economy. The purpose of this paper is to critically examine the configuration of the ocean as a frontier and its role in transforming marine spaces through the case of salmon aquaculture in Canada. To this end, we engage with ‘frontier assemblage’, an analytic that is developed from scholarship on agrarian and extractive resource frontiers in Asia. We use this approach to identify and extend three interrelated conceptual sensibilities. First, we use ‘frontierization’ to suggest that ocean frontier spaces are not only articulated at leading edges. Instead, frontierization happens at indeterminate sites, including those that have undergone earlier rounds of capitalist resource extraction. Second, we explore how ocean frontier resource extraction is assembled in ways that are indeterminate, but not radically open. Using the case of salmon aquaculture in Newfoundland, we show how resource extraction could have been ‘otherwise’. Third, we critically assess the promissory politics that are key to the ocean frontier. We argue that the frontier assemblage analytic—and the sensibilities we use—provides an approach to critically assess strategies aimed at realizing the ‘untapped’ resources of the ocean frontier.

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“…The solidarity and consensus in many committees are not good. The capacity and quality of a part of cadres, party members, civil servants, and public employees are still inadequate (Yuan et al, 2016;Rigby et al, 2017;Kersaint et al, 2007).…”

Section: Some Manifestations Of Resignation and Resignation Culture From 1945 To Presentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Resignation culture in Vietnam today

Van

Phong²,

Vinh³

et al. 2021

lingcure

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Resignation culture is a political culture, a culture of behavior based on conscience, when leaders see themselves as having shortcomings, shortcomings, or in other words, they are no longer worthy to undertake the task. will resign. Voluntary resignation is a serious expression of a leader's high self-esteem, political leadership and moral integrity. Self-resignation requires putting the interests of the organization and society above the interests of individuals and local interests, bravely overcoming selfishness, ambition for power and vanity of the leader. manage. On the basis of clarifying a number of theoretical issues about the resignation culture, the study analyzes the current situation (manifestations) of the resignation culture in Vietnam, thereby proposing recommendations to build and develop the resignation culture in Vietnam.

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Industrial aquaculture and the politics of resignation

Cited by 28 publications

References 20 publications

Why not? Decrypting social attitudes toward European aquaculture: An updated policy perspective for an old problem

Why not? Decrypting social attitudes toward European aquaculture: An updated policy perspective for an old problem

Ocean frontier assemblages: Critical insights from Canada's industrial salmon sector

Resignation culture in Vietnam today

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