The Clarinet in the Works of Joseph and Michael Haydn

Rice, Albert R.

doi:10.2307/j.ctvg8p2wt.7

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“…Therefore, we can see that the network built between farmers and city residents played an important role to reconstruct oyster farming in Kesennuma. Also, the development of cooperatives in Rhode Island for the preservation of coastal environmental habitats is meaningful because it reminds us that the rising awareness of environmental consciousness and well-being lifestyle can also be a significant factor for bringing back the oyster industry, which almost disappeared in the 1950s because of the oil contamination in the coastal area, together with the decline of Rhode Island’s textile industry since the 1930s (see Rice, 2007).…”

Section: Lessons From Communities: Social Resilience In Aquaculturementioning

confidence: 99%

Floating mountain in Pearl River: a study of oyster cultivation and food heritage in Hong Kong

Cheung

2019

AEDS

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Purpose Oyster cultivation has a long history in Pearl River Delta area and is one of the traditional aquaculture depending strongly on the natural coastal resource because of the expected variation of salinity, temperature and diversity of infaunal organisms for the cultivation practice. Apart from being the traditional knowledge inherited through the coastal communities over the centuries, oyster aquaculture is also embedded in the long-term socio-economic relationships among communities that have a rich experience regarding the quality and quantity controls for the long-term sustainable coastal resource management, together with a strong sense of responsibility for safeguarding and promoting the local food heritage for various reasons. The paper aims to discuss these issues. Design/methodology/approach This paper seeks to examine oyster cultivation in Lau Fau Shan (literally means floating mountain) in Hong Kong, not only from the cultural–historical perspectives but also from the social resilience perspectives, such as how and why local communities are willing to inherit the traditions, what kinds of roles NGOs and government play in oyster cultivation, why local people should be engaged, and how the oyster aquaculture/industry underwent the transformations, given all the difficulties and challenges. Findings The value of oyster cultivation is not only for food production but also for the global exchange of experiences on social resilience for both school and public educations. Originality/value It is an original research making use of a local case study for the understanding of post-disaster reconstruction of coastal communities in the global context.

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Section: Lessons From Communities: Social Resilience In Aquaculturementioning

confidence: 99%

Floating mountain in Pearl River: a study of oyster cultivation and food heritage in Hong Kong

Cheung

2019

AEDS

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

The Clarinet in the Works of Joseph and Michael Haydn

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Floating mountain in Pearl River: a study of oyster cultivation and food heritage in Hong Kong

Floating mountain in Pearl River: a study of oyster cultivation and food heritage in Hong Kong

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