Marine Policy

Volume 1 - 64

Current editor(s): Eddie Brown

From Elsevier
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Volume 34, issue 6, 2010

Towards sustainable fisheries subsidies: Entering a new round of reform under the Common Fisheries Policy pp. 1117-1124

Till Markus

A policy making framework for resilient port infrastructure systems pp. 1125-1134

Mo Mansouri, Roshanak Nilchiani and Ali Mostashari

Socio-economic drivers and indicators for artisanal coastal fisheries in Pacific island countries and territories and their use for fisheries management strategies pp. 1135-1143

Mecki Kronen, Aliti Vunisea, Franck Magron and Brian McArdle

Differences in causal reasoning about resource dynamics and consequences for the participatory debate on North Sea fisheries pp. 1144-1155

M.C. Verweij and W.L.T. van Densen

Taiwan and China: A unique fisheries relationship pp. 1156-1162

Huan-Sheng Tseng and Ching-Hsiewn Ou

Small-scale fisheries and food security strategies in countries in the Benguela Current Large Marine Ecosystem (BCLME) region: Angola, Namibia and South Africa pp. 1163-1170

Merle Sowman and Paula Cardoso

Developing a framework for displaced fishing effort programs in marine protected areas pp. 1171-1177

Sevaly Sen

Designed for failure: A critique of the Common Fisheries Policy of the European Union pp. 1178-1182

Setareh Khalilian, Rainer Froese, Alexander Proelss and Till Requate

What factors affect the decision making process when setting TACs?: The case of Chilean fisheries pp. 1183-1195

Carlos P. Leal, Renato A. Quiñones and Carlos Chavez

Application of participatory principles to investigation of the natural world: An example from Chile pp. 1196-1202

Sarah Schumann

Marine ecosystem management: Fish abundance and size under exploitation pp. 1203-1206

Joe Horwood

Recontextualising inshore fisheries: The changing face of British inshore fisheries management pp. 1207-1214

Jeremy Phillipson and David Symes

Whose sustainability? Top-down participation and emergent rules in marine protected area management in Indonesia pp. 1215-1225

Marion Glaser, Wasistini Baitoningsih, Sebastian C.A. Ferse, Muhammad Neil and Rio Deswandi

An Ecosystem Based Fisheries Management framework: the efficient, regional-level planning tool for management agencies pp. 1226-1238

W.J. Fletcher, J. Shaw, S.J. Metcalf and D.J. Gaughan

The case for an international commission for the conservation and management of sharks (ICCMS) pp. 1239-1248

Andrew Herndon, Vincent F. Gallucci, Douglas DeMaster and William Burke

Risk identification and perception in the fisheries sector: Comparisons between the Faroes, Greece, Iceland and UK pp. 1249-1260

Diana Tingley, Jóhann Ásmundsson, Edward Borodzicz, Alexis Conides, Ben Drakeford, Rúnar E[eth]var[eth]sson, Ingi, Dennis Holm, Kostas Kapiris, Sakari Kuikka and Bogi Mortensen

A history of breaking laws--Social dynamics of non-compliance in Vietnamese marine fisheries pp. 1261-1267

Wiebren J. Boonstra and Nguyen Bach Dang

Fisheries rent creation and distribution--the imaginary case of Codland pp. 1268-1272

Ola Flaaten

The global potential for whale watching pp. 1273-1278

A.M. Cisneros-Montemayor, Ussif Sumaila, K. Kaschner and D. Pauly

Fishing in the past: Historical data on sea fisheries landings in Belgium pp. 1279-1289

Ann-Katrien Lescrauwaet, Heidi Debergh, Magda Vincx and Jan Mees

Making the ecosystem approach operational--Can regime shifts in ecological- and governance systems facilitate the transition? pp. 1290-1299

H. Österblom, A. Gårdmark, L. Bergström, B. Müller-Karulis, C. Folke, M. Lindegren, M. Casini, P. Olsson, R. Diekmann, T. Blenckner, C. Humborg and C. Möllmann

Marine protected areas in Japan: Institutional background and management framework pp. 1300-1306

Nobuyuki Yagi, Akira P. Takagi, Yukiko Takada and Hisashi Kurokura

Exploring fishing dependence in gulf coast communities pp. 1307-1314

Steve Jacob, Priscilla Weeks, Benjamin G. Blount and Michael Jepson

Pyramids and roses: Alternative images for the governance of fisheries systems pp. 1315-1321

Svein Jentoft, Ratana Chuenpagdee, Alida Bundy and Robin Mahon

Insights from the users to improve fisheries performance: Fishers' knowledge and attitudes on fisheries policies in Bahía de Kino, Gulf of California, Mexico pp. 1322-1334

A. Cinti, W. Shaw and J. Torre

Using Memoranda of Understanding to facilitate marine management in Canada pp. 1335-1340

Donald McCrimmon and Lucia Fanning

Marine spatial planning: Lessons learned from the Portuguese debate pp. 1341-1349

H. Calado, K. Ng, D. Johnson, L. Sousa, M. Phillips and F. Alves

Aligning tourist, industry and government expectations: A case study from the swim with whales industry in Tonga pp. 1350-1356

Megan Kessler and Robert Harcourt

Institutional and substantial uncertainty--Explaining the lack of adaptability in fish stocking policy pp. 1357-1365

Annica Sandström

Sourcing seafood for the three major markets: The EU, Japan and the USA pp. 1366-1373

Wilf Swartz, Ussif Sumaila, Reg Watson and D. Pauly

Charting the territory: Exploring stakeholder reactions to the prospect of seafloor exploration and mining in Australia pp. 1374-1380

Claire Mason, Gillian Paxton, Joanna Parr and Naomi Boughen

The 2010 tsunami in Chile: Devastation and survival of coastal small-scale fishing communities pp. 1381-1384

Andrés Marín, Stefan Gelcich, Gonzalo Araya, Gonzalo Olea, Miguel Espíndola and Juan C. Castilla

How U.S. ocean policy and market power can reform the coral reef wildlife trade pp. 1385-1388

Brian N. Tissot, Barbara A. Best, Eric H. Borneman, Andrew W. Bruckner, Cara H. Cooper, Heather D'Agnes, Timothy P. Fitzgerald, Amanda Leland, Susan Lieberman, Amy Mathews Amos, Ussif Sumaila, Teresa M. Telecky, Frazer McGilvray, Brian J. Plankis, Andrew L. Rhyne, Glynnis G. Roberts, Benjamin Starkhouse and Todd C. Stevenson

Volume 34, issue 5, 2010

Understanding marine ecosystem based management: A literature review pp. 821-830

Richard Curtin and Raúl Prellezo

Environmental, legal and social implications of ocean urea fertilization: Sulu sea example pp. 831-835

Julia Mayo-Ramsay

Scientific inference and experiment in Ecosystem Based Fishery Management, with application to Steller sea lions in the Bering Sea and Western Gulf of Alaska pp. 836-843

Marc Mangel

Impacts of unconstrained effort: Lessons from a rock lobster (Jasus edwardsii) fishery decline in the northern zone management region of South Australia pp. 844-850

Adrian Linnane, Sean Sloan, Richard McGarvey and Tim Ward

Network approach for understanding small-scale fisheries governance: The case of the Chilean coastal co-management system pp. 851-858

Andrés Marín and Fikret Berkes

Lease quota fishing in a changing rock lobster industry pp. 859-867

Ingrid van Putten and Caleb Gardner

The value of marine biodiversity to the leisure and recreation industry and its application to marine spatial planning pp. 868-875

Siân E. Rees, Lynda D. Rodwell, Martin J. Attrill, Melanie C. Austen and Steven C. Mangi

Cumulative impact mapping: Advances, relevance and limitations to marine management and conservation, using Canada's Pacific waters as a case study pp. 876-886

Natalie C. Ban, Hussein M. Alidina and Jeff A. Ardron

Changing trust relations within the Dutch fishing industry: The case of National Study Groups pp. 887-895

Birgit I. de Vos and Arthur P.J. Mol

Establishing a transboundary network of marine protected areas: Diplomatic and management options for the east African context pp. 896-910

José Guerreiro, Aldo Chircop, Catarina Grilo, Ana Viras, Raquel Ribeiro and Rudy van der Elst

Ocean iron fertilization: Why further research is needed pp. 911-918

Kerstin Güssow, Alexander Proelss, Andreas Oschlies, Katrin Rehdanz and Wilfried Rickels

Governance characteristics of large marine ecosystems pp. 919-927

Robin Mahon, Lucia Fanning, Patrick McConney and Richard Pollnac

Institutions as facilities for change?: A study of the coherence between political regulations and innovations within the pelagic fisheries sector in Norway pp. 928-934

Stig-Erik Jakobsen and Bernt Aarset

The value of Pacific sardine as forage fish pp. 935-942

Rögnvaldur Hannesson and Samuel F. Herrick

Forecasting the consequences of climate-driven shifts in human behavior on cetaceans pp. 943-954

S. Elizabeth Alter, Mark P. Simmonds and John R. Brandon

Guiding ecological principles for marine spatial planning pp. 955-966

Melissa M. Foley, Benjamin S. Halpern, Fiorenza Micheli, Matthew H. Armsby, Margaret R. Caldwell, Caitlin M. Crain, Erin Prahler, Nicole Rohr, Deborah Sivas, Michael W. Beck, Mark H. Carr, Larry B. Crowder, J. Emmett Duffy, Sally D. Hacker, Karen L. McLeod, Stephen R. Palumbi, Charles H. Peterson, Helen M. Regan, Mary H. Ruckelshaus, Paul A. Sandifer and Robert S. Steneck

Ocean governance in a competitive world. The BRIC countries as emerging maritime powers--building new geopolitical scenarios pp. 967-978

Juan L. Suárez de Vivero and Juan C. Rodríguez Mateos

The structure of tuna access agreements in the Western and Central Pacific Ocean: Lessons for Vessel Day Scheme planning pp. 979-987

Elizabeth Havice

Introducing a transferable fishing day management regime for Pacific Island countries pp. 988-994

Steven Shanks

Keeping the lead: How to strengthen shark conservation and management policies in Canada pp. 995-1001

Aurelie Cosandey Godin and Boris Worm

Precious coral fisheries management in Taiwan--Past, present & future pp. 1002-1009

Ming-Ho Huang and Ching-Hsiewn Ou

Rockfish in Puget Sound: An ecological history of exploitation pp. 1010-1020

Gregory D. Williams, Phillip S. Levin and Wayne A. Palsson

Towards best environmental practice for cetacean conservation in developing Scotland's marine renewable energy pp. 1021-1027

Sarah Dolman and Mark Simmonds

Complementary roles of European and national institutions under the Common Fisheries Policy and the Marine Strategy Framework Directive pp. 1028-1035

Hans-Joachim Rätz, Hendrik Dörner, Robert Scott and Thomas Barbas

Failing the high seas: A global evaluation of regional fisheries management organizations pp. 1036-1042

Sarika Cullis-Suzuki and Daniel Pauly

Cost-effectiveness of the Baltic Sea Action Plan pp. 1043-1050

Katarina Elofsson

The potential for dive tourism led entrepreneurial marine protected areas in Curacao pp. 1051-1059

Jiska de Groot and Simon R. Bush

Fishery management as a governance network: Examples from the Gulf of Maine and the potential for communication network analysis research in fisheries pp. 1060-1067

Troy W. Hartley

Targeting European R&D for accidental marine pollution pp. 1068-1075

Eva Garnacho, Robin J. Law, Ronny Schallier and Joan Albaiges

Free form property rights for fisheries: The decentralized design of rights-based management through groundfish "sectors" in New England pp. 1076-1081

Daniel S. Holland and Joshua Wiersma

Scoping the effective marine environmental assessment of dredging and ocean disposal of coastal sediments in Korea pp. 1082-1092

Dae-In Lee, Ki-Hyuk Eom, Gui-Young Kim and Gun-Wook Baeck

Stakeholders' participation in the fisheries management decision-making process: Fishers' perceptions of participation pp. 1093-1102

Cristina Pita, Graham J. Pierce and Ioannis Theodossiou

The promise and pitfalls of Marine Stewardship Council certification: Maine lobster as a case study pp. 1103-1109

Wendy Goyert, Raphael Sagarin and John Annala

Ignoring market failure in quota leasing? pp. 1110-1114

Evelyn Pinkerton and Danielle N. Edwards

The cost-benefit ledger of quota leasing pp. 1115-1116

Arthur Davidson

Volume 34, issue 4, 2010

Introduction: Coping with global change in marine social-ecological systems pp. 739-741

R. Ian Perry and Rosemary E. Ommer

Building adaptive capacity to climate variability: The case of artisanal fisheries in the estuary of the Patos Lagoon, Brazil pp. 742-751

Daniela C. Kalikoski, Pedro Quevedo Neto and Tiago Almudi

Migration, resource management and global change: Experiences from fishing communities in West and Central Africa pp. 752-760

Jean-Calvin Njock and Lena Westlund

Middlemen, a critical social-ecological link in coastal communities of Kenya and Zanzibar pp. 761-771

Beatrice Crona, Magnus Nyström, Carl Folke and Narriman Jiddawi

Balancing science and society through establishing indicators for integrated coastal zone management in the Balearic Islands pp. 772-781

A. Diedrich, J. Tintoré and F. Navinés

Transdisciplinary co-operation for an ecosystem approach to fisheries: A case study from the South African sardine fishery pp. 782-794

B. Paterson, M. Isaacs, M. Hara, A. Jarre and C.L. Moloney

Distribution of the burden of fisheries regulations in Europe: The north/south divide pp. 795-802

Maria Hadjimichael, Gareth Edwards-Jones and Michel J. Kaiser

Fisheries development in northeastern Asia in conjunction with changes in climate and social systems pp. 803-809

Suam Kim

Resilience to change in two coastal communities: Using the maximum dexterity fleet pp. 810-814

Tony J. Pitcher and Cameron H. Ainsworth

Where do fishmeal and fish oil products come from? An analysis of the conversion ratios in the global fishmeal industry pp. 815-820

Guillaume Péron, Jean François Mittaine and Bertrand Le Gallic

Volume 34, issue 3, 2010

Fuel use and greenhouse gas emission implications of fisheries management: the case of the new england atlantic herring fishery pp. 353-359

John Driscoll and Peter Tyedmers

The Hogarth initiative on the future of the International Whaling Commission pp. 360-366

Mike Iliff

The importance of estimating the contribution of the oceans to national economies pp. 367-374

J.T. Kildow and A. McIlgorm

Impacts of climate variability and change on fishery-based livelihoods pp. 375-383

Marie-Caroline Badjeck, Edward H. Allison, Ashley S. Halls and Nicholas K. Dulvy

The trade in live Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins from Solomon Islands--A CITES decision implementation case study pp. 384-388

E.C.M. Parsons, N.A. Rose and T.M. Telecky

Wealth-based fisheries management and resource rent capture: An application to the Maldives marine fisheries pp. 389-394

Hussain Sinan and David Whitmarsh

An improved methodology to measure flag performance for the shipping industry pp. 395-405

Mihail Perepelkin, Sabine Knapp, German Perepelkin and Michiel De Pooter

Impacts of tuna industries on coastal communities in Pacific Island countries pp. 406-413

Kate Barclay

'Whose science?' Precaution and power-play in European marine environmental decision-making pp. 414-420

Elizabeth M. De Santo

Marine protected areas--substantiating their worth pp. 421-430

H. Glenn, P. Wattage, S. Mardle, T. Van Rensburg, A. Grehan and Naomi Foley

A rejoinder to E. Pinkerton et al., the elephant in the room: The hidden costs of leasing individual transferable fishing quotas pp. 431-436

Bruce R. Turris

Tropical shrimp trawl fisheries: Fishers' knowledge of and attitudes about a doomed fishery pp. 437-446

S.J. Foster and A.C.J. Vincent

Limitations of 1992CLC/FC and enactment of the Special Law on M/V Hebei Spirit incident in Korea pp. 447-452

Dong-Oh Cho

Reclaiming the ancestral waters of indigenous peoples in the Philippines: The Tagbanua experience with fishing rights and indigenous rights pp. 453-460

Robert Charles G. Capistrano

Contemporary initiatives on the future of the International Whaling Commission pp. 461-467

Mike Iliff

Aggregate performance in managing marine ecosystems of 53 maritime countries pp. 468-476

Jacqueline Alder, Sarika Cullis-Suzuki, Vasiliki Karpouzi, Kristin Kaschner, Suzanne Mondoux, Wilf Swartz, Pablo Trujillo, Reg Watson and Daniel Pauly

Formalizing expert knowledge to compare alternative management plans: Sociological perspective to the future management of Baltic salmon stocks pp. 477-486

Päivi Haapasaari and Timo P. Karjalainen

The stamp of neoliberalism on the UK tonnage tax and the implications for British seafaring pp. 487-494

Victor Oyaro Gekara

Subsidies to high seas bottom trawl fleets and the sustainability of deep-sea demersal fish stocks pp. 495-497

Ussif Sumaila, Ahmed Khan, Louise Teh, Reg Watson, Peter Tyedmers and Daniel Pauly

The U.K. Marine and Coastal Access Bill--A missed opportunity to enhance protection from marine environmental pollution? pp. 498-505

Gotthard Mark Gauci

Estimation of fisheries removals and primary economic impact of the small-scale and industrial marine fisheries in Colombia pp. 506-513

Jeffrey Wielgus, Dirk Zeller, Dalila Caicedo-Herrera and Ussif Sumaila

Valuing the recovery of overexploited fish stocks in the context of existence and option values pp. 514-521

Elena Ojea and Maria Loureiro

The tower of Babel: Different perceptions and controversies on change and status of North Sea fish stocks in multi-stakeholder settings pp. 522-533

M.C. Verweij, W.L.T. van Densen and A.J.P. Mol

Bringing stakeholders, scientists, and managers together through an integrated ecosystem assessment process pp. 534-540

Yvonne L. deReynier, Phillip S. Levin and Noriko L. Shoji

Distant water fisheries development and vessel monitoring system implementation in Taiwan--History and driving forces pp. 541-548

Shui-Kai Chang, Kun-Yu Liu and Yann-Huei Song

Strengthening regional governance to protect the marine environment in Northeast Asia: From a fragmented to an integrated approach pp. 549-556

Suh-Yong Chung

Private rights, public benefits: Industry-driven seabed protection pp. 557-566

Jeremy Helson, Stefan Leslie, George Clement, Richard Wells and Ray Wood

Challenging spatial and seasonal distribution of fish landings--The experiences from rural community quotas in Norway pp. 567-574

Øystein Hermansen and Bent Dreyer

Human resource management and competitive advantage: An application of resource-based view in the shipping industry pp. 575-582

Maria Progoulaki and Ioannis Theotokas

Fisheries observers as enforcement assets: Lessons from the North Pacific pp. 583-589

Read D. Porter

The triangle of marine governance in the environmental governance of Dutch offshore platforms pp. 590-597

Judith van Leeuwen and Jan van Tatenhove

Coastal management challenges from a community perspective: The problem of 'stealth privatization' in a Canadian fishery pp. 598-605

Melanie G. Wiber, Murray Rudd, Evelyn Pinkerton, Anthony T. Charles and Arthur Bull

Adaptation to climate change in marine capture fisheries pp. 606-615

R. Quentin Grafton

Sustainable development consequences of European Union participation in Senegal's Marine Fishery pp. 616-623

Jonathan Stilwell, Alassane Samba, Pierre Failler and Francis Laloë

A fifty-year production and economic assessment of common property-based management of marine living common resources: A case study for the women divers communities in Jeju, South Korea pp. 624-634

Jae-Young Ko, Glenn A. Jones, Moon-Soo Heo, Young-Su Kang and Sang-Hyuck Kang

A new typology of benefits derived from marine protected areas pp. 635-644

Jorge A. Angulo-Valdés and Bruce G. Hatcher

Stakeholder consultation during the planning phase of scientific programs pp. 645-654

Brett A. Human and Amanda Davies

Tangled lines in New Zealand's quota management system: The process of including recreational fisheries pp. 655-662

Trude Borch

Global assessment of the European Union fishing fleet: An update pp. 663-670

Sebastian Villasante

Sustainable development: Social outcomes of structural adjustments in a South Australian fishery pp. 671-678

Kate Brooks

Introducing run-size driven fisheries management for the coastal fishery of Atlantic salmon: Preseason forecasts for policy makers pp. 679-689

Petri Suuronen and Pekka Jounela

Maintaining a balance between resource utilisation and protection of the marine environment in New Zealand pp. 690-698

Randall Bess

Economic feasibility of using offshore oil and gas structures in the Gulf of Mexico for platform-based aquaculture pp. 699-707

Mark J. Kaiser, Yunke Yu and Brian Snyder

Why ITQs on target species are inefficient at achieving ecosystem based fisheries management outcomes pp. 708-709

Mark T. Gibbs

Where could catch shares prevent stock collapse? pp. 710-712

Florian Diekert, Anne Maria Eikeset and Nils Chr. Stenseth

The implications of Arctic sea ice decline on shipping pp. 713-715

Joshua Ho

A note on the economics of Swedish Baltic Sea fisheries pp. 716-719

Staffan Waldo, Anton Paulrud and Anna Jonsson

Estimating the effects of technological efficiency on the European fishing fleet pp. 720-722

Sebastian Villasante and Ussif Sumaila

Current and future use of indicators for ecosystem based fisheries management pp. 723-727

Joseph E. Powers and Melissa H. Monk

Deep-sea mining of seafloor massive sulfides pp. 728-732

Porter Hoagland, Stace Beaulieu, Maurice A. Tivey, Roderick Eggert, Christopher German, Lyle Glowka and Jian Lin

Decision bias in marine spatial planning of offshore wind farms: Problems of singular versus cumulative assessments of economic impacts on fisheries pp. 733-736

Jörg Berkenhagen, Ralf Döring, Heino O. Fock, Matthias H.F. Kloppmann, Søren A. Pedersen and Torsten Schulze

Volume 34, issue 2, 2010

Implementing marine reserve networks: A comparison of approaches in New South Wales (Australia) and New Zealand pp. 197-207

Simon A. Banks and Greg A. Skilleter

Commercial fishing, conservation and compatibility in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands pp. 208-217

John N. Kittinger, Kristin N. Duin and Bruce A. Wilcox

Prawn postlarvae fishing in coastal Bangladesh: Challenges for sustainable livelihoods pp. 218-227

Nesar Ahmed, Max Troell, Edward H. Allison and James F. Muir

Illegal, unreported and unregulated fisheries catch in Raja Ampat Regency, Eastern Indonesia pp. 228-236

Divya A. Varkey, Cameron H. Ainsworth, Tony J. Pitcher, Yohanis Goram and Ussif Sumaila

Fishermen responses on marine protected areas in the Baltic cod fishery pp. 237-243

Petri Suuronen, Pekka Jounela and Vesa Tschernij

The value of recreational fishing in the Great Barrier Reef, Australia: A pooled revealed preference and contingent behaviour model pp. 244-251

Prabha Prayaga, John Rolfe and Natalie Stoeckl

Scientific advice in integrated ocean management: The process towards the Barents Sea plan pp. 252-260

Maaike Knol

Self-governance within a QMS framework--The evolution of self-governance in the New Zealand Bluff oyster fishery pp. 261-267

Yu Wen Yang, Allen Frazer and Eugene Rees

Fisheries policy, research and the social sciences in Europe: Challenges for the 21st century pp. 268-275

David Symes and Ellen Hoefnagel

EAF implementation in Southern Africa: Lessons learnt pp. 276-292

Barbara Paterson and Samantha L. Petersen

Habitat mapping of the Atlantic bluefin tuna derived from satellite data: Its potential as a tool for the sustainable management of pelagic fisheries pp. 293-297

Jean-Noël Druon

Ecosystem-based fisheries management in small-scale tropical marine fisheries: Emerging models of governance arrangements in the Philippines pp. 298-308

Robert Pomeroy, Len Garces, Michael Pido and Geronimo Silvestre

Mapping human dimensions in marine spatial planning and management: An example from Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island pp. 309-319

Tracey Dalton, Robert Thompson and Di Jin

Conflict of interest in research on anthropogenic noise and marine mammals: Does funding bias conclusions? pp. 320-327

Lucie Wade, Hal Whitehead and Linda Weilgart

The unintended consequences of formal fisheries policies: Social disparities and resource overuse in a major fishing community in the Gulf of California, Mexico pp. 328-339

A. Cinti, W. Shaw, R. Cudney-Bueno and M. Rojo

The many faces of ecosystem-based management: Making the process work today in real places pp. 340-348

Heather Tallis, Phillip S. Levin, Mary Ruckelshaus, Sarah E. Lester, Karen L. McLeod, David L. Fluharty and Benjamin S. Halpern

Maritime safety for fishing boat operations and avoidable hijacking in Taiwan pp. 349-351

Yi-Che Shih, Chiu L. Chou and Wen-Yan Chiau

Volume 34, issue 1, 2010

Towards a 'new form of governance' in science-policy relations in the European Maritime Policy pp. 1-6

Jan-Stefan Fritz

Rational noncompliance and the liquidation of Northeast groundfish resources pp. 7-21

Dennis M. King and Jon G. Sutinen

Differences in livelihoods, socioeconomic characteristics, and knowledge about the sea between fishers and non-fishers living near and far from marine parks on the Kenyan coast pp. 22-28

J.E. Cinner, T.R. McClanahan and A. Wamukota

Generating the evidence for marine fisheries policy and management pp. 29-35

John Holmes and John Lock

Venue shifts and policy change in EU fisheries policy pp. 36-41

Sebastiaan Princen

The economics of ending Canada's commercial harp seal hunt pp. 42-53

John Livernois

From community-based to centralised national management--A wrong turning for the governance of the marine protected area in Apo Island, Philippines? pp. 54-62

E.J. Hind, M.C. Hiponia and T.S. Gray

User fees as sustainable financing mechanisms for marine protected areas: An application to the Bonaire National Marine Park pp. 63-69

Steven M. Thur

Fishing capacity management in Taiwan: Experiences and prospects pp. 70-76

Hsiang-Wen Huang and Ching-Ta Chuang

Fishing institutions: Addressing regulative, normative and cultural-cognitive elements to enhance fisheries management pp. 77-84

Maricela de la Torre-Castro and Lars Lindström

A collective approach to Pacific islands fisheries management: Moving beyond regional agreements pp. 85-91

Quentin Hanich, Feleti Teo and Martin Tsamenyi

Banking on cod: Exploring economic incentives for recovering Grand Banks and North Sea cod fisheries pp. 92-98

R.W.D. Davies and R. Rangeley

Policy implications of protected area discourse in the Pacific islands pp. 99-104

C.Y. Bartlett, T. Maltali, G. Petro and P. Valentine

Tuna dreams and tuna realities: Defining the term "maximising economic returns from the tuna fisheries" in six Pacific Island states pp. 105-113

Hannah Parris

Accounting for indirect effects and non-commensurate values in ecosystem based fishery management (EBFM) pp. 114-119

Kate Richerson, Phillip S. Levin and Marc Mangel

Artisanal fishing in Andalusia (and III): "The Day After..." pp. 120-132

Francisco Piniella, Milagrosa Casimiro Soriguer and Francisco Pastoriza

A tenuous triumvirate: The role of independent biologists in Chile's co-management regime for shellfish pp. 133-138

Sarah Schumann

Citation analysis for the 1995 FAO Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries pp. 139-144

Joan Parker, David Doulman and Jean Collins

Sea turtle bycatch to fish catch ratios for differentiating Hawaii longline-caught seafood products pp. 145-149

Paul K. Bartram, J. John Kaneko and Katrina Kucey-Nakamura

Factors influencing participation of 'top-down but voluntary' fishery management--Empirical evidence from Taiwan pp. 150-155

Chung-Ling Chen

Economic tradeoffs in the Gulf of Maine ecosystem: Herring and whale-watching pp. 156-162

Min-Yang Lee

Community involvement in fisheries management: Experiences in the Gulf of Thailand countries pp. 163-169

Nopparat Nasuchon and Anthony Charles

How will climate change alter fishery governance[glottal stop] Insights from seven international case studies pp. 170-177

Alistair McIlgorm, Susan Hanna, Gunnar Knapp, Pascal Le Floc'H, Frank Millerd and Minling Pan

Ecosystem-based management institutional design: Balance between federal, state, and local governments within the Gulf of Mexico Alliance pp. 178-181

Cristina Carollo and Dave J. Reed

Dysfunctions in common fishing regulations pp. 182-188

Fernando González Laxe

Fisheries traffic: The poor relation of port devolution. Lessons from Spanish state ports of general interest pp. 189-192

José I. Castillo-Manzano, David Florido-Del-Corral and Lourdes Lopez-Valpuesta

Pretty Good Yield and exploited fishes pp. 193-196

Ray Hilborn