Kampen om plass på kysten

Hersoug, Bjørn; Johnsen, Jahn Petter

doi:10.18261/9788215050966-2012

Cited by 14 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 38 publications

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“…On the contrary, some suggest that the scarcity of resources can spur cooperative behavior (Wolf 1998) ). In general maps are highly suitable for translating or packing knowledge, as they can be moved in time and space, they can be edited in terms of scale and information can be easily combined, recombined and compared (Hersoug and Johnsen, 2012). It is an effective means of providing the best available information for decision-makers since visual representations can communicate complex natural and landscape assets in a way which written documentation and scientific reports cannot.…”

Section: Summarising Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Access to areas for algae cultivation in Norway

et al. 2020

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Section: Summarising Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Access to areas for algae cultivation in Norway

et al. 2020

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The potential impact of sea lice agents on coastal shrimp in Norway: risk perception among different stakeholders

Bjørkan

Rybråten

2019

Maritime Studies

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Professional fishing and fisheries quota systems can affect women and men differently, yet gender analysis of quota systems is rare. In this article, we use a feminist framing and a mixed methods approach to examine the long-term gendered effects of the introduction of the 1990 quota system in Norway. Using statistics from the National Fishery Registry and the Directorate of Fisheries, we found that the number of women and men registered as fishers has declined since 1990 (an overall decline of 59%). Over this period, men have consistently outnumbered women among registered fishers (2.7-3.2% women), among boat owners (2.23% women in 2017) and particularly among owners of larger boats (> 11 m), which can have multiple quotas (0.35% women in 2017). However, changes in the age and geographic location among women fishers reflect changes to fisheries overall, as well as highlighting the gender-blind entry barriers that disproportionately impact women. In addition, contextualising statistical data with participant interviews conducted in North Norway, especially in Finnmark, enables us to examine more closely why the gender gap remains. This mixed method approach also identifies changes women and men working in fisheries have undergone, while also addressing women fishers' political efforts to improve gender equity in Norwegian fisheries. Our study contributes to a more nuanced understanding of Norwegian coastal fishing, and particularly women's small but significant presence.

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When all you have is a hammer - integration challenges in coastal zone planning

Sørdahl,

Kvalvik

2024

Maritime Studies

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This paper critically examines the evolution of integration as a concept in coastal zone planning through an analysis of Norwegian municipal coastal zone plans spanning a 35-year period. By drawing on the framework of governmentality, we show how the coastal zone and the activities taking place there are being subject to problematizations, rationalizations and technologies for promoting integration. This illustrates how previous spatial dispositions themselves become problematized at later points, giving rise to new rationalizations and new technologies of governing, revealing a dynamic redefinition of integration in response to complex coastal governance challenges. What integration entails is not a given. Instead, it’s a fluid concept, evolving over time in meaning and intent. The paper also shows how ambitions for integrated or comprehensive planning can obscure the purpose of planning and increase complexity. With integration being framed as an undisputed answer to conflicts in the coastal zone, the difficulty of managing the multitude of coastal activities does not lead to a critical discussion on whether ‘integration’ is a fruitful ambition. Instead, it becomes an argument for yet more integrative efforts.

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Kampen om plass på kysten

Cited by 14 publications

References 38 publications

Access to areas for algae cultivation in Norway

Access to areas for algae cultivation in Norway

The potential impact of sea lice agents on coastal shrimp in Norway: risk perception among different stakeholders

When all you have is a hammer - integration challenges in coastal zone planning

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