Ecosystem-Based Management for Marine Fisheries
An Evolving Perspective
Herausgeber: Belgrano, Andrea; Fowler, Charles W
Ecosystem-Based Management for Marine Fisheries
An Evolving Perspective
Herausgeber: Belgrano, Andrea; Fowler, Charles W
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Illustrates how macroecological patterns can be used to develop more effective and holistic management strategies for marine fisheries.
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Illustrates how macroecological patterns can be used to develop more effective and holistic management strategies for marine fisheries.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 402
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 180mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780521519816
- ISBN-10: 0521519810
- Artikelnr.: 32264346
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 402
- Erscheinungstermin: 14. März 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 180mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 930g
- ISBN-13: 9780521519816
- ISBN-10: 0521519810
- Artikelnr.: 32264346
Foreword Alec MacCall; Introduction Andrea Belgrano and Charles W. Fowler;
Part I. Current Forms of Management: 1. Food-web and climate-related
dynamics in the Baltic Sea: present and potential future applications in
fish stock assessment and management Michele Casini, Christian Möllmann and
Henrik Österblom; 2. Northwest Atlantic ecosystem based management of
fisheries Jason S. Link, Alida Bundy, William J. Overholtz, Nancy Shackell,
John Manderson, Daniel Duplisea, Jonathan Hare, Mariano Koen-Alonso and
Kevin Friedland; 3. Alaska marine fisheries management: advancements and
linkages to ecosystem research Patricia A. Livingston, Kerim Aydin,
Jennifer L. Boldt, Anne B. Hollowed and Jeffrey M. Napp; 4. A pragmatic
approach for ecosystem-based fisheries assessment and management: a Korean
marine ranch ecosystem Chang Ik Zhang and Suam Kim; Part II. Elements of
Importance to Management: 5. Unintended consequences sneak in the back
door: making wise use of regulations in fisheries management Anne Maria
Eikeset, Andries Richter, Florian K. Dickert, Dorothy Dankel and Nils Chr.
Stenseth; 6. Population dynamic theory as an essential tool for models in
fisheries Mauricio Lima; 7. Recovery of former fish productivity:
philopatric behaviors put depleted stocks in an unforeseen deadlock Henrik
Svedäng, Massimiliano Cardinale and Carl André; 8. Boundary shifts: from
management to engagement in complexities of ecosystems and social contexts
Peter J. Taylor; 9. Civil society and ecosystem-based fisheries management:
traditional roles and future opportunities Tundi Agardy; Part III. Using
Patterns: 10. Science and management: matching the questions Charles W.
Fowler and Larry Hobbs; 11. Sustainability, ecosystems and fishery
management Charles W. Fowler and Shannon McCluskey; 12. On the path to
holistic management: ecosystem-based management in marine systems Andrea
Belgrano and Charles W. Fowler; Afterword Keith Brander; Index.
Part I. Current Forms of Management: 1. Food-web and climate-related
dynamics in the Baltic Sea: present and potential future applications in
fish stock assessment and management Michele Casini, Christian Möllmann and
Henrik Österblom; 2. Northwest Atlantic ecosystem based management of
fisheries Jason S. Link, Alida Bundy, William J. Overholtz, Nancy Shackell,
John Manderson, Daniel Duplisea, Jonathan Hare, Mariano Koen-Alonso and
Kevin Friedland; 3. Alaska marine fisheries management: advancements and
linkages to ecosystem research Patricia A. Livingston, Kerim Aydin,
Jennifer L. Boldt, Anne B. Hollowed and Jeffrey M. Napp; 4. A pragmatic
approach for ecosystem-based fisheries assessment and management: a Korean
marine ranch ecosystem Chang Ik Zhang and Suam Kim; Part II. Elements of
Importance to Management: 5. Unintended consequences sneak in the back
door: making wise use of regulations in fisheries management Anne Maria
Eikeset, Andries Richter, Florian K. Dickert, Dorothy Dankel and Nils Chr.
Stenseth; 6. Population dynamic theory as an essential tool for models in
fisheries Mauricio Lima; 7. Recovery of former fish productivity:
philopatric behaviors put depleted stocks in an unforeseen deadlock Henrik
Svedäng, Massimiliano Cardinale and Carl André; 8. Boundary shifts: from
management to engagement in complexities of ecosystems and social contexts
Peter J. Taylor; 9. Civil society and ecosystem-based fisheries management:
traditional roles and future opportunities Tundi Agardy; Part III. Using
Patterns: 10. Science and management: matching the questions Charles W.
Fowler and Larry Hobbs; 11. Sustainability, ecosystems and fishery
management Charles W. Fowler and Shannon McCluskey; 12. On the path to
holistic management: ecosystem-based management in marine systems Andrea
Belgrano and Charles W. Fowler; Afterword Keith Brander; Index.
Foreword Alec MacCall; Introduction Andrea Belgrano and Charles W. Fowler;
Part I. Current Forms of Management: 1. Food-web and climate-related
dynamics in the Baltic Sea: present and potential future applications in
fish stock assessment and management Michele Casini, Christian Möllmann and
Henrik Österblom; 2. Northwest Atlantic ecosystem based management of
fisheries Jason S. Link, Alida Bundy, William J. Overholtz, Nancy Shackell,
John Manderson, Daniel Duplisea, Jonathan Hare, Mariano Koen-Alonso and
Kevin Friedland; 3. Alaska marine fisheries management: advancements and
linkages to ecosystem research Patricia A. Livingston, Kerim Aydin,
Jennifer L. Boldt, Anne B. Hollowed and Jeffrey M. Napp; 4. A pragmatic
approach for ecosystem-based fisheries assessment and management: a Korean
marine ranch ecosystem Chang Ik Zhang and Suam Kim; Part II. Elements of
Importance to Management: 5. Unintended consequences sneak in the back
door: making wise use of regulations in fisheries management Anne Maria
Eikeset, Andries Richter, Florian K. Dickert, Dorothy Dankel and Nils Chr.
Stenseth; 6. Population dynamic theory as an essential tool for models in
fisheries Mauricio Lima; 7. Recovery of former fish productivity:
philopatric behaviors put depleted stocks in an unforeseen deadlock Henrik
Svedäng, Massimiliano Cardinale and Carl André; 8. Boundary shifts: from
management to engagement in complexities of ecosystems and social contexts
Peter J. Taylor; 9. Civil society and ecosystem-based fisheries management:
traditional roles and future opportunities Tundi Agardy; Part III. Using
Patterns: 10. Science and management: matching the questions Charles W.
Fowler and Larry Hobbs; 11. Sustainability, ecosystems and fishery
management Charles W. Fowler and Shannon McCluskey; 12. On the path to
holistic management: ecosystem-based management in marine systems Andrea
Belgrano and Charles W. Fowler; Afterword Keith Brander; Index.
Part I. Current Forms of Management: 1. Food-web and climate-related
dynamics in the Baltic Sea: present and potential future applications in
fish stock assessment and management Michele Casini, Christian Möllmann and
Henrik Österblom; 2. Northwest Atlantic ecosystem based management of
fisheries Jason S. Link, Alida Bundy, William J. Overholtz, Nancy Shackell,
John Manderson, Daniel Duplisea, Jonathan Hare, Mariano Koen-Alonso and
Kevin Friedland; 3. Alaska marine fisheries management: advancements and
linkages to ecosystem research Patricia A. Livingston, Kerim Aydin,
Jennifer L. Boldt, Anne B. Hollowed and Jeffrey M. Napp; 4. A pragmatic
approach for ecosystem-based fisheries assessment and management: a Korean
marine ranch ecosystem Chang Ik Zhang and Suam Kim; Part II. Elements of
Importance to Management: 5. Unintended consequences sneak in the back
door: making wise use of regulations in fisheries management Anne Maria
Eikeset, Andries Richter, Florian K. Dickert, Dorothy Dankel and Nils Chr.
Stenseth; 6. Population dynamic theory as an essential tool for models in
fisheries Mauricio Lima; 7. Recovery of former fish productivity:
philopatric behaviors put depleted stocks in an unforeseen deadlock Henrik
Svedäng, Massimiliano Cardinale and Carl André; 8. Boundary shifts: from
management to engagement in complexities of ecosystems and social contexts
Peter J. Taylor; 9. Civil society and ecosystem-based fisheries management:
traditional roles and future opportunities Tundi Agardy; Part III. Using
Patterns: 10. Science and management: matching the questions Charles W.
Fowler and Larry Hobbs; 11. Sustainability, ecosystems and fishery
management Charles W. Fowler and Shannon McCluskey; 12. On the path to
holistic management: ecosystem-based management in marine systems Andrea
Belgrano and Charles W. Fowler; Afterword Keith Brander; Index.