373
M. Bavinck et al. (eds.), Governability of Fisheries and Aquaculture:
Theory and Applications, MARE Publication Series 7, DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-6107-0,
© Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2013
Sharon Almerigi is Principal Associate of People Dynamics Associates in
Barbados and a Certi fi ed Professional Facilitator. She provides facilitation services and capacity-building training that includes the Technology of Participation
(ToP) facilitation methods, teambuilding and leadership skills. A certi fi ed mediator she teaches con fl ict resolution, negotiation and mediation.
Maarten Bavinck is associate professor at the Department of Human Geography,
Planning and International Development Studies of the University of Amsterdam,
The Netherlands. He is co-founder of the social science Centre for Maritime
Research (MARE). Maarten specializes in coastal and marine issues, with special
relevance to India and Sri Lanka.
Ratana Chuenpagdee is Canada Research Chair in Natural Resource Sustainability
and Community Development, Memorial University. Her research emphasizes
interdisciplinary, innovative and interactive approaches to coastal, fi sheries and
ocean governance. She is currently leading a major initiative called Too Big to
Ignore, which examines issues and concerns related to small-scale fi sheries around
the world.
Raquel De la Cruz Modino is a researcher at the Institute of Social and Political
Sciences, University of La Laguna (ULL, Tenerife, Spain). She obtained her PhD in
2008 at ULL, combining fi sheries, tourism and MPA analysis in the Canary Islands
and Spain’s Mediterranean coast. The research was awarded the national prize,
Marqués de Lozoya, in 2009. She has since undertaken post-doc training at the
University of Tromsø, Norway and Memorial University, St. John’s, Canada.
Lucia Fanning is Associate Professor and Director of the Marine Affairs Program at
Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada. Her research focuses on the roles of policy
networks in in fl uencing marine policy decisions; the assessment and effectiveness of
evolving oceans governance regimes in managing marine uses; ecosystem-based
approaches to the management of coastal and marine space and use.
Author Bios
M. Bavinck et al. (eds.), Governability of Fisheries and Aquaculture:
Theory and Applications, MARE Publication Series 7, DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-6107-0,
© Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2013
Sharon Almerigi is Principal Associate of People Dynamics Associates in
Barbados and a Certi fi ed Professional Facilitator. She provides facilitation services and capacity-building training that includes the Technology of Participation
(ToP) facilitation methods, teambuilding and leadership skills. A certi fi ed mediator she teaches con fl ict resolution, negotiation and mediation.
Maarten Bavinck is associate professor at the Department of Human Geography,
Planning and International Development Studies of the University of Amsterdam,
The Netherlands. He is co-founder of the social science Centre for Maritime
Research (MARE). Maarten specializes in coastal and marine issues, with special
relevance to India and Sri Lanka.
Ratana Chuenpagdee is Canada Research Chair in Natural Resource Sustainability
and Community Development, Memorial University. Her research emphasizes
interdisciplinary, innovative and interactive approaches to coastal, fi sheries and
ocean governance. She is currently leading a major initiative called Too Big to
Ignore, which examines issues and concerns related to small-scale fi sheries around
the world.
Raquel De la Cruz Modino is a researcher at the Institute of Social and Political
Sciences, University of La Laguna (ULL, Tenerife, Spain). She obtained her PhD in
2008 at ULL, combining fi sheries, tourism and MPA analysis in the Canary Islands
and Spain’s Mediterranean coast. The research was awarded the national prize,
Marqués de Lozoya, in 2009. She has since undertaken post-doc training at the
University of Tromsø, Norway and Memorial University, St. John’s, Canada.
Lucia Fanning is Associate Professor and Director of the Marine Affairs Program at
Dalhousie University, Halifax, Canada. Her research focuses on the roles of policy
networks in in fl uencing marine policy decisions; the assessment and effectiveness of
evolving oceans governance regimes in managing marine uses; ecosystem-based
approaches to the management of coastal and marine space and use.
Author Bios