| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Introduction: The CEVIS idea / Douglas Clyde Wilson and Kjellrun Hiis Hauge -- The New Zealand's quota management system (QMS) and its complementary mechanisms / Martin Aranda and Anne-Sofie Christensen -- Rights-based management and participatory governance in southwest Nova Scotia / Clara Ulrich and Douglas Clyde Wilson -- Abundant fish stocks and profitable fisheries off Alaska : a study on harvest control rules and pollock cooperatives / Franziska Wolff and Kjellrun Hiis Hauge -- The Icelandic ITQ system / Anne-Sofie Christensen, Troels Jacob Hegland, and Geir Oddsson -- Evaluating biological robustness of innovative management alternatives / Francois Bastardie [and others] -- Evaluating economic efficiency of innovative management regimes / Erik Buisman [and others] -- Understanding social robustness in selected European fisheries management systems / Anne-Sofie Christensen [and others] -- Costs of management in selected fisheries / Sarunas Zableckis [and others] -- Legal aspects of individual transferable quotas / Miriam Dross and Hendrik Acker -- How to compare (the efficiency of) fisheries management systems? / Ragnar Arnason -- Conclusion: The innovative evaluation framework / Douglas Clyde Wilson, Kjellrun Hiis Hauge, and Martin Aranda |
| Summary |
The Comparative Evaluations of Innovative Solutions in European Fisheries Management (CEVIS) Project (2006 - 2009) was an exploration of how science can aid policy decisions. CEVIS teamed up biologists, economists, and other social scientists to evaluate four fisheries management innovations being considered for Europe: participatory approaches; rights-based regimes; effort control; and decision-rule systems. Comparative Evaluations of Innovative Fisheries Management brings the CEVIS project full circle by providing further insights into the role of science in policy. The volume begins with a look at four places outside the European Union known for innovative management: New Zealand, Nova Scotia, Alaska and Iceland. Then the focus shifts to the success criteria related to specific disciplines including biological and social robustness, economic efficiency and impacts on management costs. Hypotheses are tested using data capable of generating useful results. The main conclusions include a retrospective of how key concepts defined and represented the various perspectives, skills and backgrounds that made up the multidisciplinary CEVIS project |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Fishery management.
|
|
Fishery management -- European Union countries
|
|
Fishery policy -- European Union countries
|
|
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Industries -- General.
|
|
Fishery management -- European Union countries.
|
|
Fishery policy -- European Union countries.
|
|
Fishery management.
|
|
Sciences de la terre.
|
|
Environnement.
|
|
Fishery management
|
|
Fishery policy
|
|
European Union countries
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Hauge, Kjellrun Hiis.
|
|
Wilson, Douglas Clyde.
|
| ISBN |
9789048126637 |
|
9048126630 |
|
9789048126620 |
|
9048126622 |
|
