Titlebook: Comparative Evaluations of Innovative Fisheries Management; Global Experiences a Kjellrun Hiis Hauge,Douglas Clyde Wilson Book 2009 Springe

Substitution

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-2663-7European fisheries policy; Fisheries; development; evaluation framework; fisheries management; multidisci

Licentious

gimmick

Annie Willysson,Anne-lie St?hl,Diana Karpmano a call from the European Commission for scientific research on performance evaluations of fisheries management regimes. It quickly became an exploration of how science can aid policy decisions. CEVIS teamed up biologists, economists, and other social scientists to evaluate four fisheries managemen

Rodent

palette

EMI/EMC: Design and Susceptibility,ssive cut in the budget of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans, led to a number of management innovations. The chapter focuses on the substantial expansion of both rights-based management and participatory governance and the ways these two changes interacted with one another. The most common form

Compass

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29758-3vest control rule that defines the upper limit for total allowable catch for all groundfish stock in the federal waters off Alaska, and (2) the system of industry cooperatives in the Bering Sea walleye pollock (.) fisheries that combines rights-based management with self-governance. The empirical ba

Maximizer

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-29758-3eries policy in Iceland is, consequently, of national importance to a degree that is not comparable to any of the EU member states. Demersal fish species (including cod (.), haddock (.), saithe (.), redfish (. spp.) and Greenland halibut (.)), flatfish and shellfish constitute almost 80% of the valu

執(zhí)拗

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-47806-7ious fisheries relevant to the EU (Baltic, Western Shelf, Faroe Islands, North Sea), was investigated with a numerical simulation model developed in the EU projects EFIMAS (2004–2008) and COMMIT (2004–2007). The index for BR was set as the percentage of years in which standard biological reference p

拘留

Cédric Clévy,Micky Rakotondrabestems in a number of European fisheries. Bio-economic models are developed to simulate and evaluate the impact of the management systems as they are applied to the following fisheries: Baltic cod (.), North Sea flatfish, Spanish northern hake (.), Faroe cod, haddock (.) and saithe (.)..For each fish

Incompetent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-9946-7 we apply it to the analysis of four case studies. We understand social robustness to be a combination of two factors that allow a management regime to adapt to a broad range of potential ecological, economic and political situations: acceptance by stakeholders, reflected in how they perceive and re