Abstract
Community contributions to fisheries management are important to the sustainability of coastal ecosystems, including the people who most depend on fisheries. A majority of the world’s population lives along coastlines. People are an integral component of coastal marine systems because of what they do to either conserve or damage marine resources. Just as we think of ecological systems as having structure, function, and patterns of interrelationship and change, so too are human populations usually organized into communities that have institutions (laws, rules, customary practices) and measurable effects on coastal marine systems. Human communities and the coastal marine zone that they most strongly impact are thus logically viewed as an integrated social-ecological system (see Chapter 1).
Keywords
- Fishery Management
- Marine Resource
- Coastal Community
- Fish Habitat
- Salmon Farm
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
This is a preview of subscription content, access via your institution.
Buying options
Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout
Purchases are for personal use only
Learn about institutional subscriptionsAdditional Readings
Agrawal, A. 2002. Common resources and institutional stability. Pages 41–85 in NRC. The Drama of the Commons. National Academy Press, Washington.
Degnbol, P. 2003. Science and the user perspective: The gap co-management must address. Pages 31–50 in D.C. Wilson, J.R. Nielsen, and P. Degnbol, editors. The Fisheries Co-Management Experience: Accomplishments, Challenges and Prospects. Kluwer, Dordrecht.
Heaslip, R. 2008. Monitoring salmon aquaculture waste: The contribution of First Nations’ rights, knowledge, and practices in British Columbia. Marine Policy 32:988--996.
Holm, P., B. Hersoug, and S.A. Ranes. 2000. Revisiting Lofoten: Co-managing fish stocks or fishing space? Human Organization 59:353–364.
Neis, B., and L. Felt. 2000. Finding our Sea Legs. Linking: Fishery People and Their Knowledge with Science and Management. Institute for Social and Economic Research, St. Johns, Canada.
Pinkerton, E.W. 2003. Toward specificity in complexity: Understanding co-management from a social science perspective. Pages 61–77 in D.C. Wilson, J.R. Nielsen, and P. Degnbol, editors. The Fisheries Co-Management Experience: Accomplishments, Challenges and Prospects. Kluwer, Dordrecht.
Pinkerton, E.W., and L. John. 2008. Creating local management legitimacy. Marine Policy 32: 680–691.
Pinkerton, E.W., and M. Weinstein. 1995. Fisheries that Work: Sustainability Through Community-Based Management. The David Suzuki Foundation, Vancouver.
Schlager, E., and E. Ostrom. 1993. Property rights regimes and coastal fisheries: An empirical analysis. Pages 13–41 in T.L. Anderson and R.T. Simmons, editors. The Political Economy of Customs and Culture: Informal Solutions to the Commons Problem. Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Lantham, MD.
Wilson, J. 2002. Scientific uncertainty, complex systems, and the design of common-pool institutions. Pages 327–360 in NRC. The Drama of the Commons. National Academy Press, Washington.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Editor information
Editors and Affiliations
Rights and permissions
Copyright information
© 2009 Springer Science+Business Media, LLC
About this chapter
Cite this chapter
Pinkerton, E. (2009). Coastal Marine Systems: Conserving Fish and Sustaining Community Livelihoods with Co-management. In: Folke, C., Kofinas, G., Chapin, F. (eds) Principles of Ecosystem Stewardship. Springer, New York, NY. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-73033-2_11
Download citation
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-73033-2_11
Publisher Name: Springer, New York, NY
Print ISBN: 978-0-387-73032-5
Online ISBN: 978-0-387-73033-2
eBook Packages: Earth and Environmental ScienceEarth and Environmental Science (R0)