The centrepiece of this volume is an exchange between Daniel Pauly and a group of commentators on his lead article on cross-disciplinary collaboration for fisheries management, and particularly on the role of social sciences herein.
Contents
Editorial
Derek Johnson
LEAD ARTICLE
Major Trands in Small-Scale Marine Fisheries, With Emphasis on Developing Countries and some Implications for the Social Sciences
Daniel Pauly
RESPONSES
Small-Scale Fisheries, As Seen from the North
Svein Jentoft
Interactive Approaches to Global and Local Fisheries Management:
A Challenge for Fisheries Social Scientists
Nathalie Steins
On the Ambiguity of Using Marginality and Sectoral Divisions to Talk about Coastal Fishers (and their Anthropologists)
Serge Collet
Three Cheers for the Fisheries Biologist...
.... and an Anthropologist's Oratio Pro Domo
Rob van Ginkel
Establishing the Importance of Small-Scale Fisheries:
The Need for Interdisciplinary Research
Chandrika Sharma
REJOINDER
Rejoinder:
Towards Consilience in Small-Scale Fisheries Research
Daniel Pauly
Production Relation and Dynamics among user Groups in the Artisanal Fisheries of Malawi:
Implication for Representivity in Co-management Arrangements
Mafaniso Hara
Understanding the Coho Crisis:
Political Knowledge in a Fractured Salmon Fishery
Caroline Butler