The Knowledge Base for Fisheries Management: Volume 36

ISBN-13: 9780444528506 / Angielski / Twarda / 2006 / 454 str.

Lorenzo Motos; Douglas Wilson

Opis

Fisheries are in a state of crisis throughout the world. While there has been some success, truly effective fisheries management seems beyond our grasp. The knowledge needed for proper management contains a broad array of facts and connections from statistical stock assessments, to the information that allows government agencies to track compliance with rules and beyond.

This book describes the state-of-the-art knowledge about fishery systems. Seldom seen in a scientific publication regarding fisheries science, this book presents a multidisciplinary perspective of fisheries management. Leading fisheries scholars with backgrounds in biology, ecology, economics and sociology ask how management institutions can learn and put their lessons to use. The Knowledge Base for Fisheries Management offers a unique overview of the world of fisheries management and provides the background to draw conclusions of what is needed to improve management.

Covering a wide range of regimes, case studies and professional perspectives, this publication will be an obliged reference to anyone involved on fisheries management, assessment, policy making or fisheries development all over the world.

* The only book on the market that analyzes fisheries in a biological, sociological and economic way
* Fills a gap, focusing not only on the production of knowledge for fisheries management but also on how it is used in all steps of the management system and the decision making processes
* Focuses on the hot topic: scientific knowledge and society-science based policies
* Documents disseminated research from many different management systems, both European and world wide

Spis treści

Section One - GLOBAL EXPERIENCES WITH MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS RELEVANT TO EUROPE
Section Two - ISSUES RELEVANT TO THE EUROPEAN LEVEL
Section Three - SCENARIO MODELLING AS SUPPORT FOR FISHERIES MANAGEMENT SYSTEM EVALUATION
Section Four - SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS