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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

Luttinger, N.1997. Community-based coral reef conservation in the Bay Islands of Honduras. Ocean & Coastal Management, 36:11-22

The evolution of a community-based marine conservation effort in the Bay Islands serves as a valuable example to all islands that face similarly conflicting economic and environmental pressures. Like many...

Levine, Arielle. 2002. Global Partnerships in Tanzania’s Marine Resource Management: NGOs, The Private Sector, And Local Communities. http://hdl.handle.net/1834/732

While Tanzania’s system of designating terrestrial parks and protected areas has been historically exclusionary, recent conservation initiatives are acknowledging the need to involve local people in these programs and to...

Doloutskaia, Sofia. The impact of international tourism on community-based development in Baja California Sur, Mexico. Paper submitted for the 9th Biennial Conference of the IASCP: “The Commons in the Age of Globalization”

Although their capacity for resistance and independent decision making have been quite limited, the coastal communities of Baja California have not passively accepted the marginal role in natural resource management,...

Sultana, P., P.M. Thompson and M. Ahmed. 2002. Women-led Fisheries Management – A Case Study from Bangladesh..

Although women constitute 50% of the total population of Bangladesh, only 18% are economically involved in the total labor force. They are involved in diversified work within their homesteads. However,...

Hapke, Holly M. 2001. Gender, Work, and Household Survival in South Indian Fishing Communities: A Preliminary Analysis. In The Professional Geograpoher. Vol 53 (3), 2001. 313-331pp.

The paper examines the interplay of gender, caste-religion, and household survival strategy formation among Christian and Muslim fisher folk in the south Indian state of Kerala, India.

International Conference on Women in Fisheries. Indian Society of Fisheries Professionals Newsletter, October-December 2001 Vol III (4).

This newsletter containing various papers on women in fisheries, is brought out for the International Conference on Women in Fisheries organized by the Indian Society of Fisheries Professionals, Mumbai in...

Rakotoson, L.R. and K. Tanner. 2006. Community-based governance of coastal zone and marine resources in Madagascar. Ocean & Coastal Management 49 (2006) 855–872

On account of the ‘‘legal transplant’’ of French civil law into traditional customary law in Madagascar, the traditional social code generally known as ‘‘Dina’’ has coexisted with the modern law...

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