Enhancing coastal livelihoods in Indonesia: an evaluation of recent initiatives on gender, women and sustainable livelihoods in small-scale fisheries
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00142-5
Situated transformations of women and gender relations in small-scale fisheries and communities in a globalized world
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00159-w
Gender norms and relations: implications for agency in coastal livelihoods
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00147-0
Interpretations of MPA winners and losers: a case study of the Cabo De Palos- Islas Hormigas Fisheries Reserve
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-019-00134-5
Women’s empowerment, collective actions, and sustainable fisheries: lessons from Mexico
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00153-2
Women’s engagement in and outcomes from small-scale fisheries value chains in Malawi: effects of social relations
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00156-z
The potential impact of sea lice agents on coastal shrimp in Norway: risk perception among different stakeholders
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-019-00141-6
Alaska’s Next Generation of Potential Fishermen: a Survey of Youth Attitudes Towards Fishing and Community in Bristol Bay and the Kodiak Archipelago
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0109-5
Feedback between fisher local ecological knowledge and scientific epistemologies in England: building bridges for biodiversity conservation
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-019-00136-3
Innovative and traditional actions: Women’s contribution to sustainable coastal households and communities: examples from Japan and Peru
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00150-5
Competing for kayabo: gendered struggles for fish and livelihood on the shore of Lake Victoria
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00146-1
Fisheries women groups in Japan: a shift from well-being to entrepreneurship
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00160-3
Expanding the horizons: connecting gender and fisheries to the political economy
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00149-y
Managing Mercado del Mar: a case of women’s entrepreneurship in the fishing industry
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00157-y
The last cowboys: keeping open access in the Aleut groundfish fishery of the Gulf of Alaska
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0108-6
‘The people have spoken’: how cultural narratives politically trumped the best available science (BAS) in managing the port phillip bay fishery in australia
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0097-5
Women fishers in Norway: few, but significant
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-019-00151-4
Curating collapse: performing maritime cultural heritage in Iceland’s museums and tours
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0128-2
Effective integration and integrative capacity in marine spatial planning
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/s40152-020-00167-1
Weaving governance narratives: discourses of climate change, cooperatives, and small-scale fisheries in Mexico
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0125-5
Decision Making in the Campeche Maya Octopus fishery in two fishing communities
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0127-3
Correction to: Building fisheries institutions through collective action in Norway
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0098-4
Fishers’ knowledge and scientific indeterminacy: contested oil impacts in Mexico’s sacrifice zone
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0123-7
Stakeholder perceptions of the social dimensions of marine and coastal conservation in Guatemala
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-00130-1
Reconstructing the past: design and function of Granton otter trawl gear at the turn of the twentieth century, as used in South Africa’s first trawl surveys (1897–1904)
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-0095-7
Discarding in Mediterranean trawl fisheries—a review of potential measures and stakeholder insights
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-018-00131-0
Growing vulnerability in the small-scale fishing communities of Maio, Cape Verde
来源期刊:Maritime StudiesDOI:10.1007/S40152-019-00137-2