Ebook: Participation in Fisheries Governance
- Tags: Freshwater & Marine Ecology, Human Geography, Environmental Management, Political Science
- Series: Reviews: Methods and Technologies in Fish Biology and Fisheries 4
- Year: 2005
- Publisher: Springer Netherlands
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- pdf
The chapters focus on three main themes: first, what value does stakeholder participation bring to fisheries governance? Its advocates claim that participation improves the quality of decision-making; resolves conflicts; and increases compliance with regulations. On the other hand, critics argue that participation is often unnecessary, ineffective, costly, time-consuming, and cosmetic. The second theme is the relationship between the participatory mode and the current switch from single species-based fisheries management to the ecosystem-based approach (EBA). In what way does widening the extent of public participation contribute to the EBA? Third is the vexed question of the relationship between fishers’ experiential knowledge and fisheries science: how far does fishers’ knowledge improve our understanding of the marine environment?
The central message of the book is that while stakeholder participation is beneficial, it carries with it responsibilities as well as rights: all stakeholders have a public duty to act as stewards for the marine environment.
The chapters focus on three main themes: first, what value does stakeholder participation bring to fisheries governance? Its advocates claim that participation improves the quality of decision-making; resolves conflicts; and increases compliance with regulations. On the other hand, critics argue that participation is often unnecessary, ineffective, costly, time-consuming, and cosmetic. The second theme is the relationship between the participatory mode and the current switch from single species-based fisheries management to the ecosystem-based approach (EBA). In what way does widening the extent of public participation contribute to the EBA? Third is the vexed question of the relationship between fishers’ experiential knowledge and fisheries science: how far does fishers’ knowledge improve our understanding of the marine environment?
The central message of the book is that while stakeholder participation is beneficial, it carries with it responsibilities as well as rights: all stakeholders have a public duty to act as stewards for the marine environment.
The chapters focus on three main themes: first, what value does stakeholder participation bring to fisheries governance? Its advocates claim that participation improves the quality of decision-making; resolves conflicts; and increases compliance with regulations. On the other hand, critics argue that participation is often unnecessary, ineffective, costly, time-consuming, and cosmetic. The second theme is the relationship between the participatory mode and the current switch from single species-based fisheries management to the ecosystem-based approach (EBA). In what way does widening the extent of public participation contribute to the EBA? Third is the vexed question of the relationship between fishers’ experiential knowledge and fisheries science: how far does fishers’ knowledge improve our understanding of the marine environment?
The central message of the book is that while stakeholder participation is beneficial, it carries with it responsibilities as well as rights: all stakeholders have a public duty to act as stewards for the marine environment.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xxv
Theorising about Participatory Fisheries Governance....Pages 1-25
What Role for Public Participation in Fisheries Governance?....Pages 27-44
Engaging Stakeholder Preferences Through Deliberative Democracy in North Sea Fisheries Governance....Pages 45-64
The Role of Partnerships in the Governance of Fisheries Within the European Union....Pages 65-83
Regionalisation of Fisheries Governance: An Empty Vessel or a Cornucopia of Opportunity?....Pages 85-102
Fisheries Governance, Social Justice and Participatory Decision-Making....Pages 103-118
Between Top-Down and Bottom-Up Governance: Dutch Beam Trawl Fishermen’s Engagement with Fisheries Management....Pages 119-139
Co-Management at the Eleventh Hour? Participation in the Governance of the New England Groundfish Fishery....Pages 141-162
Pparticipatory Governance in Inshore Fisheries Co-Management in England and Wales....Pages 163-178
A Comparative Analysis of two Forms of Stakeholder Participation in European Aquaculture Governance: Self-regulation and Integrated Coastal Zone Management....Pages 179-192
The Role of UK Statutory Nature Conservation Agencies in the Environmental Governance of Fisheries....Pages 193-207
The Role of Environmental NGOs in Fisheries Governance....Pages 209-218
The Participatory Role of the Media in Fisheries Governance....Pages 219-229
The Role of Marine Science in Participatory Fisheries Governance....Pages 231-247
Bringing Experiential Knowledge into Fisheries Science Advisory Processes: Lessons Learned from the Canadian Experience of Participatory Governance....Pages 249-268
Local Ecological Knowledge, Science, Participation and Fisheries Governance in Newfoundland and Labrador: A Complex, Contested and Changing Relationship....Pages 269-290
A Comparative Analysis of Three Modes of Collaborative Learning in Fisheries Governance: Hierarchy, Networks and Community....Pages 291-306
Getting the Scale(s) Right in Ocean Fisheries Management: An Argument for Decentralised, Participatory Governance....Pages 307-318
Scientific Knowledge and Participation in the Governance of Fisheries in the North Sea....Pages 319-341
Participatory Fisheries Governance — Three Central Themes....Pages 343-356
Back Matter....Pages 357-365
The chapters focus on three main themes: first, what value does stakeholder participation bring to fisheries governance? Its advocates claim that participation improves the quality of decision-making; resolves conflicts; and increases compliance with regulations. On the other hand, critics argue that participation is often unnecessary, ineffective, costly, time-consuming, and cosmetic. The second theme is the relationship between the participatory mode and the current switch from single species-based fisheries management to the ecosystem-based approach (EBA). In what way does widening the extent of public participation contribute to the EBA? Third is the vexed question of the relationship between fishers’ experiential knowledge and fisheries science: how far does fishers’ knowledge improve our understanding of the marine environment?
The central message of the book is that while stakeholder participation is beneficial, it carries with it responsibilities as well as rights: all stakeholders have a public duty to act as stewards for the marine environment.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages i-xxv
Theorising about Participatory Fisheries Governance....Pages 1-25
What Role for Public Participation in Fisheries Governance?....Pages 27-44
Engaging Stakeholder Preferences Through Deliberative Democracy in North Sea Fisheries Governance....Pages 45-64
The Role of Partnerships in the Governance of Fisheries Within the European Union....Pages 65-83
Regionalisation of Fisheries Governance: An Empty Vessel or a Cornucopia of Opportunity?....Pages 85-102
Fisheries Governance, Social Justice and Participatory Decision-Making....Pages 103-118
Between Top-Down and Bottom-Up Governance: Dutch Beam Trawl Fishermen’s Engagement with Fisheries Management....Pages 119-139
Co-Management at the Eleventh Hour? Participation in the Governance of the New England Groundfish Fishery....Pages 141-162
Pparticipatory Governance in Inshore Fisheries Co-Management in England and Wales....Pages 163-178
A Comparative Analysis of two Forms of Stakeholder Participation in European Aquaculture Governance: Self-regulation and Integrated Coastal Zone Management....Pages 179-192
The Role of UK Statutory Nature Conservation Agencies in the Environmental Governance of Fisheries....Pages 193-207
The Role of Environmental NGOs in Fisheries Governance....Pages 209-218
The Participatory Role of the Media in Fisheries Governance....Pages 219-229
The Role of Marine Science in Participatory Fisheries Governance....Pages 231-247
Bringing Experiential Knowledge into Fisheries Science Advisory Processes: Lessons Learned from the Canadian Experience of Participatory Governance....Pages 249-268
Local Ecological Knowledge, Science, Participation and Fisheries Governance in Newfoundland and Labrador: A Complex, Contested and Changing Relationship....Pages 269-290
A Comparative Analysis of Three Modes of Collaborative Learning in Fisheries Governance: Hierarchy, Networks and Community....Pages 291-306
Getting the Scale(s) Right in Ocean Fisheries Management: An Argument for Decentralised, Participatory Governance....Pages 307-318
Scientific Knowledge and Participation in the Governance of Fisheries in the North Sea....Pages 319-341
Participatory Fisheries Governance — Three Central Themes....Pages 343-356
Back Matter....Pages 357-365
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