back
OUR WORK

Bibliography

Views:2019

Get an annotated online bibliography on small-scale fisheries and fishing communities. Resources are classified under eight themes: Right to Resources, Gender in Fisheries and Aquaculture, Disasters and Climate Change, Decent Work, Fisheries Trade, Aquaculture, Biodiversity and SSF Guidelines

Women engage in a wide range of activities in fisheries, including paid and unpaid work and liaison with institutions. In several countries, women dominate inland fishing and aquaculture. Their play multiple roles – in seafood processing plants, as caregivers in the family, as the builders of social networks and community.

Gender issues focus not on women only but on their relationship with men, on their roles, rights and responsibilities. They acknowledge that these vary within and between cultures as well as by class, race, ethnicity, age and marital status.

The 2014 SSF Guidelines are based on the principle of gender equality and equity. They integrate gender issues into all small-scale fisheries development strategies.

Resources

UNESCO, 2001. Indigenous people and parks: the Surin Islands project. Coastal region and small islands papers 8, UNESCO, Paris, 63 pp. http://www.unesco.org/csi/pub/papers2/surin.htm

The islands and coastal regions along the eastern shores of the Andaman Sea are home to a distinctive people, the ‘Chao Lay’ or ‘sea nomads’, whose life styles, languages and...

McNamara, Karen Elizabeth and Shirleen Shomila Prasad, 2013. Valuing Indigenous Knowledge for Climate Change Adaptation Planning in Fiji and Vanuatu. TKI Bulletin, Topical Issues and Series, July 2013. UNU-IAS.

Pacific Island communities are heavily reliant on natural resources to sustain their livelihoods and as a consequence they have developed an intimate understanding of their local environment. Communities have been...

Mohammed, Essam Yassin and Md. Abdul Wahab, 2013. Direct economic incentives for sustainable fisheries management: the case of Hilsa conservation in Bangladesh. International Institute for Environment and Development, London

Fisheries provide millions of people with a source of livelihood. Yet across the world, these resources are fast diminishing because of pollution, habitat destruction, overfishing, natural disasters, and climate changes....

Willson, Margaret Elizabeth. Icelandic Fisher Women’s ExperienceImplications, Social Change, and Fisheries Policy, Ethnos (2013): Journal of Anthropology, DOI: 10.1080/00141844.2013.783606

Icelandic women have been a part of the Icelandic fishing fleet since before the seventeenth century and continue to hold positions at all levels of the fishing industry. This appears...

Cohen, Philippa Jane (2013). The contribution of locally managed marine areas to small-scale fisheries and food security – a Solomons Islands case study. PhD thesis, James Cook University.

Small-scale fisheries support the livelihoods and food security of millions of people worldwide, and if well managed can make significant contributions to socio-economic development. Coastal populations in developing countries can...

Fröcklin, Sara, Maricela de la Torre-Castro, Lars Lindström, and Narriman S. Jiddawi. Fish Traders as Key Actors in Fisheries: Gender and Adaptive Management. Ambio. 2013 December; 42(8): 951–962. Published online 2013 November 9. doi: 10.1007/s13280-013-0451-1

This paper fills an important gap towards adaptive management of small-scale fisheries by analyzing the gender dimension of fish trade in Zanzibar, Tanzania. We hypothesize that gender-based differences are present...

Dunphy, Corinne. “Well Fished: Women and our Fishing Future” http://halifax.mediacoop.ca/blog/editor/20863, Jan 18, 2014

Well Fished is a short documentary film exploring the lives of two young Nova Scotian women who, unlike other many their age, dream of living a life working on the...

1 3 4 5 6 7 156