Tim McClanahan

Fisheries Management

Herausgeber: Mcclanahan, Tim; Castilla, Juan Carlos

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The world's stocks of wild fish continue to decline, making the task of finding innovative, sustainable and socially acceptable methods of fisheries management more important than ever. Several new approaches from around the world have proved to be successful in stemming the decline whilst increasing fish catches, and under the editorship of McClanahan and Castilla this international team of authors have looked to these examples to provide the reader with carefully chosen case studies offering practical suggestions and solutions for problem fisheries elsewhere. Coverage includes: * Community based fisheries * Collaborative and co-operative fisheries management * Coastal fisheries management * The future for sustainable fisheries management Written by many of the world's most experienced practitioners Fisheries Management: Progress toward sustainability is an important purchase for all fisheries scientists, managers and conservationists. All libraries in universities and research establishments where this area is studied and taught will find this book a valuable addition to their shelves.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley
• Seitenzahl: 352
• Erscheinungstermin: 12. März 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 24mm
• Gewicht: 792g
• ISBN-13: 9781405139328
• ISBN-10: 1405139323
• Artikelnr.: 22039542

Autorenporträt

Dr Tim McClanahan is a conservation zoologist based at the Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, NY Dr Juan Carlos Castilla is Professor of Marine Ecology, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile, Santiago, Chile

Inhaltsangabe

Chapter 1. A Brief History of Fisheries Management.

O. Defeo, T. McClanahan and J.C. Castilla.

Chapter 2. Successes, Lessons, and Projections from Experiencein Marine Benthic Invertebrate Artisanal Fisheries in Chile.

Juan C. Castilla, Stefan Gelcich, and O. Defeo.

Chapter 3. From Crisis to Institutional Sustainability in theChilean Sea Urchin Fishery.

Carlos Moreno, Alejandro Zuleta, Ana Parma, and LoboOrensanz.

Chapter 4. Achievements and Setbacks in the Commercial DivingFishery of San José Gulf, Argentine Patagonia.

Lobo Orensanz, Ana Parma, Néstor Ciocco and Ana Cinti.

Chapter 5. Evolution and Lessons from Fisheries and CoastalManagement in the Philippines.

Alan T. White, Edgardo Gomez, Angel C. Alcala, and GarryRuss.

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Chapter 6. Redressing Access Inequities and Implementing FormalManagement Systems for Marine and Estuarine Subsistence Fisheriesin South Africa.

Jean M. Harris, George M. Branch, Barry M. Clark, and Sandile C.Sibiya.

Chapter 7. Collaborative Fisheries Management in Tanga, NorthernTanzania.

Sue Wells, Melita Samoilys, Jim Anderson, Hassan Kalombo, andSolomon Makoloweka.

Chapter 8. Management of Area and Gear in Kenyan CoralReefs.

T.R. McClanahan.

Chapter 9. Progress Towards the Cooperative Management of MarineHunting in the Great Barrier Reef.

Helene Marsh.

Chapter 10. Partnerships towards Sustainable Use of Australia'sNorthern Prawn Fishery.

C. M. Dichmont, N. R. Loneragan, D. T. Brewer, and I. R.Poiner.

Chapter 11. The Western Rock Lobster Fishery in WesternAustralia.

Bruce F. Phillips, Roy Melville Smith, and Nick Caputi.

Chapter 12. Successes and Challenges in the Hoki Fishery of NewZealand.

Mary Livingston and Kevin Sullivan.

Chapter 13. Community-Based Fisheries in the CanadianMaritimes.

Anthony Charles, Arthur Bull, John Kearney, and ChrisMilley.

Chapter 14. Healing Fisheries.

T.R. McClanahan and J.C. Castilla

Rezensionen

"A remarkably well-balanced and objective publication." Ausmarine