Marine Policy

Volume 1 - 64

Current editor(s): Eddie Brown

From Elsevier
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Volume 61, issue C, 2015

Participative multi-criteria decision analysis in marine management and conservation: Research progress and the challenge of integrating value judgments and uncertainty pp. 1-7

Rodrigo A. Estévez and Stefan Gelcich

Marine spatial planning in the Middle East: Crossing the policy-planning divide pp. 8-15

M.E. Portman

Perceptions of fishers and developers on the co-location of offshore wind farms and decapod fisheries in the UK pp. 16-22

Tara Hooper, Matthew Ashley and Melanie Austen

Enhance and advance: The benefits of recruitment enhancement in the case of the Iranian Kutum Fishery pp. 23-32

Pezhman Alaei Borujeni, Stein Ivar Steinshamn, Sayed Abolghasem Mortazavi and Hasan Salehi

SEAS-ERA: An overarching effort to coordinate marine research policies across Europe pp. 33-38

Beatriz Morales-Nin and Joan Albaigés

Flexibility in temporary fisheries closure legislation is required to maximise success pp. 39-45

Gaya Gnanalingam and Chris Hepburn

Portugal's legal regime on marine spatial planning and management of the national maritime space pp. 46-53

Vasco Becker-Weinberg

Maritime Labour Convention, 2006 and the Chinese seafarers: How far is China to ratification? pp. 54-65

Pengfei Zhang and Minghua Zhao

Stated preferences for size and bag limits of Alaska charter boat anglers pp. 66-76

Daniel K. Lew and Douglas M. Larson

Government support and profitability effects – Vietnamese offshore fisheries pp. 77-86

Nguyen Ngoc Duy, Ola Flaaten and Le Kim Long

The seafood market in Portugal: Driving forces and consequences pp. 87-94

Cheila Almeida, Vanja Karadzic and Sofia Vaz

Using threat maps for cost-effective prioritization of actions to conserve coastal habitats pp. 95-102

Sylvaine Giakoumi, Christopher J. Brown, Stelios Katsanevakis, Megan I. Saunders and Hugh P. Possingham

Fishing for floating marine litter in SE Bay of Biscay: Review and feasibility study pp. 103-112

Oihane C. Basurko, Gorka Gabiña, Marga Andrés, Anna Rubio, Ainhize Uriarte and Iñigo Krug

Saving the critically endangered Chinese white dolphin in Taiwan: Debate regarding the designation of an MPA pp. 113-120

Ta-Kang Liu, Hsiao-Yin Huang and Shao-Liang Hsu

Review of shark legislation in Canada as a conservation tool pp. 121-126

Stacie Sybersma

Fishing for common ground: Investigations of the impact of trawling on ancient shipwreck sites uncovers a potential for management synergy pp. 127-133

Jason S. Krumholz and Michael L. Brennan

Advancing marine biodiversity protection through regional fisheries management: A review of bottom fisheries closures in areas beyond national jurisdiction pp. 134-148

Glen Wright, Jeff Ardron, Kristina Gjerde, Duncan Currie and Julien Rochette

Economic evaluation of vessel traffic service (VTS): A contingent valuation study pp. 149-154

Gunwoo Lee, Soo-Yeob Kim and Min-Kyu Lee

Marine ecosystem services: Perceptions of indispensability and pathways to engaging citizens in their sustainable use pp. 155-163

Robert Blasiak, Nobuyuki Yagi, Hisashi Kurokura, Kaoru Ichikawa, Kazumi Wakita and Aimee Mori

Human dignity: A fundamental guiding value for a human rights approach to fisheries? pp. 164-170

Andrew M. Song

Allocation of fishing possibilities, incentives and outcomes: Insights from Basque fishermen's organisations in Spain pp. 171-178

Martin Aranda and Arantza Murillas

Acceptance of the international compensation regime for tanker oil pollution – And its implications for China pp. 179-186

Bingying Dong, Ling Zhu, Kevin Li and Meifeng Luo

Daily variation of fishing effort and ex-vessel prices in a western Mediterranean multi-species fishery: Implications for sustainable management pp. 187-195

Mohamed Samy-Kamal, Aitor Forcada and José Luis Sánchez Lizaso

Challenges in implementing sustainable marine spatial planning: The new Portuguese legal framework case pp. 196-206

Catarina Frazão Santos, Michael Orbach, Helena Calado and Francisco Andrade

The Icelandic pelagic sector and its development under an ITQ management system pp. 207-215

Hordur Saevaldsson and Stefan B. Gunnlaugsson

Participant perceptions of consensus-based, marine mammal take reduction planning pp. 216-226

Sara L. McDonald and Deborah Rigling-Gallagher

Valuing unfamiliar Mediterranean deep-sea ecosystems using visual Q-methodology pp. 227-236

Raffaele Zanoli, Lorenzo Carlesi, Roberto Danovaro, Serena Mandolesi and Simona Naspetti

The fisheries of Oman: A situation analysis pp. 237-248

Rakesh Belwal, Shweta Belwal and Omar Al Jabri

Managing catch of marine megafauna: Guidelines for setting limit reference points pp. 249-263

K. Alexandra Curtis, Jeffrey E. Moore, Charlotte Boyd, Peter W. Dillingham, Rebecca L. Lewison, Barbara L. Taylor and Kelsey C. James

Success in heading north?: South Korea's master plan for Arctic policy pp. 264-272

Hyun Jung Kim

Shrimp aquaculture as a vehicle for Climate Compatible Development in Sri Lanka. The case of Puttalam Lagoon pp. 273-283

I.H.T. Harkes, A. Drengstig, M.P. Kumara, J.M.P.K. Jayasinghe and M. Huxham

The Guinea-Bissau–Senegal maritime boundary dispute pp. 284-290

Ifesinachi Okafor-Yarwood

Making modelling count - increasing the contribution of shelf-seas community and ecosystem models to policy development and management pp. 291-302

Kieran Hyder, Axel G. Rossberg, J. Icarus Allen, Melanie C. Austen, Rosa M. Barciela, Hayley J. Bannister, Paul G. Blackwell, Julia L. Blanchard, Michael T. Burrows, Emma Defriez, Tarquin Dorrington, Karen P. Edwards, Bernardo Garcia-Carreras, Michael R. Heath, Deborah J. Hembury, Johanna J. Heymans, Jason Holt, Jennifer E. Houle, Simon Jennings, Steve Mackinson, Stephen J. Malcolm, Ruaraidh McPike, Laurence Mee, David K. Mills, Caron Montgomery, Dean Pearson, John K. Pinnegar, Marilena Pollicino, Ekaterina E. Popova, Louise Rae, Stuart I. Rogers, Douglas Speirs, Michael A. Spence, Robert Thorpe, R. Kerry Turner, Johan van der Molen, Andrew Yool and David M. Paterson

Neoliberalism and the politics of enclosure in North American small-scale fisheries pp. 303-312

Evelyn Pinkerton and Reade Davis

Fisheries privatization, social transitions, and well-being in Kodiak, Alaska pp. 313-322

Courtney Carothers

‘All in’: Snow crab, capitalization, and the future of small-scale fisheries in Newfoundland pp. 323-330

Reade Davis

Losing ground: The marginalization of the St. Lawrence eel Fisheries in Québec, Canada pp. 331-338

Sabrina Doyon

Power and perspective: Fisheries and the ocean commons beset by demands of development pp. 339-346

Caroline Pomeroy, Madeleine Hall-Arber and Flaxen Conway

Foregone harvests and neoliberal policies: Creating opportunities for rural, small-scale, community-based fisheries in southern Alaskan coastal villages pp. 347-355

Steve J. Langdon

Impacts of neoliberal policies on non-market fishing economies on the Yukon River, Alaska pp. 356-365

David Jenkins

Neoliberal and neo-communal herring fisheries in Southeast Alaska: Reframing sustainability in marine ecosystems pp. 366-375

Thomas F. Thornton and Jamie Hebert

From unjust uneconomic growth to sustainable fisheries in Newfoundland: The true costs of closing the inshore fishery for groundfish pp. 376-389

Gabriela Sabau and Michael van Zyll de Jong

Governing enclosure for coastal communities: Social embeddedness in a Canadian shrimp fishery pp. 390-400

Paul Foley, Charles Mather and Barbara Neis

Tipping the scale away from privatization and toward community-based fisheries: Policy and market alternatives in New England pp. 401-409

B. Tolley and M. Hall-Arber

The role of moral economy in two British Columbia fisheries: Confronting neoliberal policies pp. 410-419

Evelyn Pinkerton

Accounting for neoliberalism: “Social drivers” in environmental management pp. 420-429

Sara Jo Breslow

Volume 60, issue C, 2015

Can co-management emerge spontaneously? Collaborative management in Sri Lankan shrimp aquaculture pp. 1-8

Eranga K. Galappaththi and Fikret Berkes

Regional oceans governance mechanisms: A review pp. 9-19

Julien Rochette, Raphaël Billé, Erik J. Molenaar, Petra Drankier and Lucien Chabason

Fisheries management, the ecosystem approach, regionalisation and the elephants in the room pp. 20-26

Luc van Hoof

Identifying substandard vessels through Port State Control inspections: A new methodology for Concentrated Inspection Campaigns pp. 27-39

Pierre Cariou and François-Charles Wolff

Bargaining a net gain compensation agreement between a marine renewable energy developer and a marine protected area manager pp. 40-48

Zacharoula Kyriazi, Raul Lejano, Frank Maes and Steven Degraer

Measuring the maritime economy: Spain in the European Atlantic Arc pp. 49-61

Javier Fernandez-Macho, Arantza Murillas, Alberto Ansuategi, Marta Escapa, Carmen Gallastegui, Pilar González, Raul Prellezo and Jorge Virto

Eco-touristic snorkelling routes at Marinha beach (Algarve): Environmental education and human impacts pp. 62-69

M.O. Rangel, C.B. Pita, J.M.S. Gonçalves, F. Oliveira, C. Costa and K. Erzini

Endangered, essential and exploited: How extant laws are not enough to protect marine megafauna in Madagascar pp. 70-83

Frances Humber, Mialy Andriamahefazafy, Brendan John Godley and Annette Cameron Broderick

Establishing a marine conservation baseline for the insular Caribbean pp. 84-97

John E. Knowles, Emma Doyle, Steven R. Schill, Lynnette M. Roth, Amy Milam and George T. Raber

Analysis of the determinants of international seafood trade using a gravity model pp. 98-106

Fabrizio Natale, Alessandra Borrello and Arina Motova

A proactive approach for maritime safety policy making for the Gulf of Finland: Seeking best practices pp. 107-118

Päivi Haapasaari, Inari Helle, Annukka Lehikoinen, Jouni Lappalainen and Sakari Kuikka

Using compliance data to improve marine protected area management pp. 119-127

Andrew D. Read, Ronald J. West and Brendan P. Kelaher

Public awareness of the economic potential and threats to sharks of a tropical oceanic archipelago in the western South Atlantic pp. 128-133

Ricardo C. Garla, Renato H.A. Freitas, Janaina F. Calado, Gustavo B.C. Paterno and Adriana R. Carvalho

“A Different Kettle of Fish”: Mental health strategies for Australian fishers, and farmers pp. 134-140

Tanya King, Sue Kilpatrick, Karen Willis and Christopher Speldewinde

Having the cake and eating it too: To manage or own the Svalbard Fisheries Protection Zone pp. 141-148

Rachel Tiller and Elizabeth Nyman

Media representations of risk: The reporting of dredge spoil disposal in the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park at Abbot Point pp. 149-161

Ally J. Lankester, Erin Bohensky and Maxine Newlands

A method to measure enforcement effort in shipping with incomplete information pp. 162-170

Xichen Ji, Jan Brinkhuis and Sabine Knapp

Community based fishery management within the Menai Bay conservation area: A survey of the resource user pp. 171-177

Nathanial Colbert-Sangree and Jordan Suter

Bio-logging as marine scientific research under the law of the sea: A commentary responding to James Kraska, Guillermo Ortuño Crespo, David W. Johnston, bio-logging of marine migratory species in the law of the sea, Marine Policy 51 (2015) 394–400 pp. 178-181

Richard J. McLaughlin

The price of fish: A global trade analysis of Patagonian (Dissostichus eleginoides) and Antarctic toothfish (Dissostichus mawsoni)☆ pp. 186-196

Emily Grilly, Keith Reid, Sarah Lenel and Julia Jabour

What are the major global threats and impacts in marine environments? Investigating the contours of a shared perception among marine scientists from the bottom-up pp. 197-201

W.J. Boonstra, K.M. Ottosen, A.S.A. Ferreira, A. Richter, L.A. Rogers, M.W. Pedersen, A. Kokkalis, H. Bardarson, S. Bonanomi, W. Butler, F.K. Diekert, N. Fouzai, M. Holma, R.E. Holt, K.Ø. Kvile, E. Malanski, J.I. Macdonald, E. Nieminen, G. Romagnoni, M. Snickars, B. Weigel, P. Woods, J. Yletyinen and J.d Whittington

Validating RAPFISH sustainability indicators: Focus on multi-disciplinary aspects of Indian marine fisheries pp. 202-207

M. Suresha Adiga, P.S. Ananthan, V. Ramasubramanian and H.V. Divya Kumari

Towards a new’fisheries crime’ paradigm: South Africa as an illustrative example pp. 208-215

Eve de Coning and Emma Witbooi

Marine reserve establishment and on-going management costs: A case study from New Zealand pp. 216-224

U.A. Rojas-Nazar, R. Cullen, J.P.A. Gardner and J.J. Bell

Status of international monitoring and management of abandoned, lost and discarded fishing gear and ghost fishing pp. 225-239

Eric Gilman

Canada's Pacific groundfish trawl habitat agreement: A global first in an ecosystem approach to bottom trawl impacts pp. 240-248

Scott Wallace, Bruce Turris, John Driscoll, Karin Bodtker, Brian Mose and Gordon Munro

The status of marine and coastal ecosystem-based management among the network of U.S. federal programs pp. 249-258

Dell’Apa, Andrea, Adam Fullerton, Franklin Schwing and Margaret M. Brady

Co-managing public research in Australian fisheries through convergence–divergence processes pp. 259-271

Domenico Dentoni and Laurens Klerkx

Permanent trawl fishery closures in the Mediterranean Sea: An effective management strategy? pp. 272-279

Fabio Pranovi, Marco Anelli Monti, Alberto Caccin, Daniele Brigolin and Matteo Zucchetta

Adaptation in a time of stress: A social-ecological perspective on changing fishing strategies in the Canadian snow crab fishery pp. 280-286

Grant D. Murray and Danny Ings

Networks of capital: Reframing knowledge in the Namibian hake fishery pp. 293-299

Kelsey Draper

The fire and the eye: Fishers knowledge, echo-sounding and the invention of the skipper in the St. Helena Bay pelagic fishery ca. 1930–1960 pp. 300-308

Lance van Sittert

Tracks, trawls and lines—Knowledge practices of skippers in the Namibian hake fisheries pp. 309-317

Barbara Paterson

Tracking the movement of fish: Skippers׳ logbooks and contestations over ways of knowing the sea pp. 318-324

Tarryn-Anne Anderson

Being heard: Thinking through different versions of rationality, epistemological policing and dissonances in marine conservation pp. 325-330

Jennifer J.M. Rogerson

Defiance and obedience: Regulatory compliance among artisanal fishers in St Helena Bay pp. 331-337

Oliver J. Schultz

The militarisation of marine resource conservation and law enforcement in the Western Cape, South Africa pp. 338-344

Marieke Norton

Fisheries science, Parliament and fishers׳ knowledge in South Africa: An attempt at scholarly diplomacy pp. 345-352

Lesley Green