The transformation of Scottish fisheries: Sustainable interdependence from ‘net to plate’

Carter, Caitríona

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2013.08.014

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Nonviolence also means further support to local and bottom‐up forms of experimentation with varieties of deliberative approaches. There are already examples, not necessarily all successful ‐ but they signal the direction: the attempts to improve relationships between science and politics, such as hybrid forums (Callon et al, ); participatory budgeting (Sintomer et al, ); the Icelandic experiment to re‐write the constitution with citizens as drafters (Landemore, ); and the attempts to institutionalize bottom‐up practice and meanings in EU fisheries policy (Carter, ).…”

Section: From Democracy To Omnicracymentioning

confidence: 99%

What Has Nonviolence Got To Do With The EU?

Baldoli

Radaelli

2019

J of Common Market Studies

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Nonviolence has an established tradition in several disciplines, including political theory, international relations and political science. But its potential for the European Union (EU) has not been appraised yet. Thus, we set out to explore nonviolence as an analytical and normative framework for the study of the EU. At the outset, we introduce nonviolence and define our approach to this concept. We then apply our analytical and normative framework to three critical issues concerning the nature of EU power, the democratic deficit and the narrative of integration. We find that nonviolence re-defines the core dimensions of power and democracy, and imagines the EU in non-state-morphic ways, situating praxis at the roots of the integration process and its narrative.

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Section: From Democracy To Omnicracymentioning

confidence: 99%

What Has Nonviolence Got To Do With The EU?

Baldoli

Radaelli

2019

J of Common Market Studies

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“…But, we contend, to assess whether migratory fish hold any cultural value will require social science analysis of political work of actors on RCR in different places compared. The example of the Scottish fishery (Carter 2014 We have listed three types of challenges in three different fields and which more or less correspond to three groups of disciplines: ecology, environmental economics and geography/political science Author-produced version of the article published in Environmental Management, 2018, 61(4), 671-686 The original publication is available at https://link.springer.com/ doi : 10.1007/s00267-017-0992-3…”

Section: Rcr and Diadromous Fishes: Interactions Of Regulations And Rmentioning

confidence: 99%

River Continuity Restoration and Diadromous Fishes: Much More than an Ecological Issue

Drouineau

Carter

Rambonilaza

et al. 2018

Environmental Management

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Ecosystem fragmentation is a serious threat to biodiversity and one of the main challenges in ecosystem restoration. River continuity restoration (RCR) has often targeted diadromous fishes, a group of species supporting strong cultural and economic values and especially sensitive to river fragmentation. Yet it has frequently produced mixed results and diadromous fishes remain at very low levels of abundance. Against this background, this paper presents the main challenges for defining, evaluating and achieving effective RCR. We first identify challenges specific to disciplines. In ecology, there is a need to develop quantitative and mechanistic models to support decision making, accounting for both direct and indirect impacts of river obstacles and working at the river catchment scale. In a context of dwindling abundances and reduced market value, cultural services provided by diadromous fishes are becoming increasingly prominent. Methods for carrying out economic quantification of non-market values of diadromous fishes become ever more urgent. Given current challenges for rivers to meet all needs sustainably, conflicts arise over the legitimate use of water resources for human purposes. Concepts and methods from political science and geography are needed to develop understandings on how the political work of public authorities and stakeholders can influence the legitimacy of restoration projects. Finally, the most exciting challenge is to combine disciplinary outcomes to achieve a multidisciplinary approach to RCR. Accordingly, the co-construction of intermediary objects and diagrams of flows of knowledge among disciplines can be first steps towards new frameworks supporting restoration design and planning.

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“…The element of economic represents the ability of current plan to achieve economic growth and achieving objectives for marine resources (Blackstock et al, 2015;Carter, 2014;Carneiro, 2013 andCalado et al, 2012).…”

Section: Sustainability Elements In the Ecosystem Based Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The ecological element deals with the development related to managing marine resources, optimizing the potential of environmental resources and improved protection and enhancement of the marine environment (Chaffin et al, 2016;Carter, 2014;Carcamo et al, 2014;Carneiro, 2013;Calado et al, 2012;Capistrano, 2007 andCarvalho andClarke, 1998). It also reduces the risk of damage to ecosystems sustainably.…”

Section: Sustainability Elements In the Ecosystem Based Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Hence, the marine planning will assist in promoting the appreciation, understanding and a sense of ownership of the diversity of the marine environment (Carter, 2014;Carcamo et al, 2014;Carneiro, 2013;Calado et al, 2012 andCapistrano, 2007). The social pillar will improve the quality of life for coastal communities through stronger connection between coastal economies and environment development.…”

Section: Sustainability Elements In the Ecosystem Based Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Institutional Mapping Towards Developing a Framework for Sustainable Marine Spatial Planning

YATIM

Omar

Abdullah

et al. 2016

Int. Arch. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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ABSTRACT:Within few years before, the urge to implement the marine spatial planning is due to increasing numbers of marine activities that will lead into uncertainties of rights, restrictions and responsibilities of the maritime nations. Marine authorities in this situation that deal with national rights and legislations are the government institutions that engage with marine spatial information. There are several elements to be considered when dealing with the marine spatial planning; which is institutional sustainability governance. Providing the importance of marine spatial planning towards sustainable marine spatial governance, the focus should highlight the role marine institutions towards sustainable marine plan. The iterative process of marine spatial planning among marine institutions is important as the spatial information governance is scattered from reflected rights, restrictions and responsibilities of marine government institutions. Malaysia is one of the maritime nations that conjures the initial step towards establishing the sustainable marine spatial planning. In order to have sustainable institutions in marine spatial planning process, it involves four main stages; planning phase, plan evaluation phase, implementation phase and post implementation phase. Current situation has witnessed the unclear direction and role of marine government institutions to manage the marine spatial information. This review paper is focusing on the institutional sustainability upon interaction of marine government institutions in the marine spatial planning process based on Institutional Analysis Framework. The outcome of the integration of institutional sustainability and marine spatial planning process will propose a framework of marine institutional sustainable plan.

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The transformation of Scottish fisheries: Sustainable interdependence from ‘net to plate’

Cited by 10 publications

References 27 publications

What Has Nonviolence Got To Do With The EU?

What Has Nonviolence Got To Do With The EU?

River Continuity Restoration and Diadromous Fishes: Much More than an Ecological Issue

Institutional Mapping Towards Developing a Framework for Sustainable Marine Spatial Planning

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