Abstract

Song, A. M., S. D. Bower, P. Onyango, S. J. Cooke, S. L. Akintola, J. Baer, T. B. Gurung, M. Hettiarachchi, M. Islam, W. Mhlanga, F. Nunan, P. Salmi, V. Singh, X. Tezzo, S. J. Funge-Smith, P. K. Nayak and R. Chuenpagdee. 2018. Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries. Ecology and Society 23(2):17. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10076-230217

Highlights

  • BENEFITS AND PLIGHTS OF INLAND FISHERIES Inland fisheries distributed across the globe generate many ecosystem services, including provision of benefits to human wellbeing (Dugan et al 2010, Lynch et al 2016b)

  • Starting with the premise that an understanding of fisheries' interactions with these external sectors is in itself critical for achieving sustainability of the fisheries, this paper explores the topic of intersectoral governance and outlines an approach to analyzing the intricate and often challenging sector relationships

  • CONCLUDING REMARKS Synthesizing empirical experiences documented in case study writing and in the literature, this paper explains an heuristic model aimed at enhancing the governance of inland fisheries by recognizing and accounting for the relationships occurring with other water-based sectors

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Summary

Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries

Bower 3, Paul Onyango 4, Steven J. Gurung 7, Missaka Hettiarachchi 8, Mohammad Mahmudul Islam 9, Wilson Mhlanga 10, Fiona Nunan 11, Pekka Salmi 12, Vipul Singh 13, Xavier Tezzo 14,15, Simon J.

INTRODUCTION
Questions to ask
Limitations
Vertical policy interaction
FOUR DISCURSIVE MECHANISMS THAT REVEAL AND INFLUENCE INTERSECTORAL RELATIONSHIPS
Sectors involved
Natural resources studies
Findings
Akintola and Fakoya Gurung and Sah
Full Text
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