85
5 Livelihoods in the Context of Fisheries – A Governability Challenge
Chambers, R. (1997). Editorial: Responsible well-being – A personal agenda for development.
World Development, 25(11), 1743–1754.
Charles, A. (2001). Sustainable fi shery systems. Oxford: Blackwell Science.
Chuenpagdee, R., & Jentoft, S. (2009). Governability assessment for fi sheries and coastal systems:
A reality check. Human Ecology, 37(1), 109–120.
Coulthard, S. (2008). Adapting to environmental change in artisanal fi sheries – Insights from a
South Indian lagoon. Global Environmental Change, 18(3), 479–489.
Coulthard, S. (2011). More than just access to fi sh: The pros and cons of fi sher participation in a
customary marine tenure (Padu) system under pressure. Marine Policy, 35(3), 405–412.
Coulthard, S., Johnson, D.S., McGregor, J.A. (2011). Global fi sheries in crisis: A social wellbeing
approach to poverty and sustainability. Global Environmental Change, 21, 453–463.
Ellis, F. (2000). Rural livelihoods and diversity in developing countries. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
FAO. (2006). Topics factsheets: Development trends in fi sheries. Retrieved August 9, 2010, from
http://www.fao.org/ fi shery/topic/12344/en
FAO. (2009). The state of world fi sheries and aquaculture 2008. Rome: FAO.
Gough, I.R., & McGregor, J.A. (2007). Wellbeing in developing countries: From theory to research.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Gough, I.R., McGregor, J.A., Cam fi eld, L. (2007). Theorising wellbeing in international development. In I. Gough, & J.A. McGregor (Eds.), Wellbeing in developing countries: From theory to
research (pp. 3–43). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Greenberg, J.B. (2006). The political ecology of fi sheries in the upper Gulf of California. In A.
Biersack, & J.B. Greenberg (Eds.), Reimagining political ecology (pp. 121–148). Durham:
Duke University Press.
Gunderson, L.H., & Holling, C.S. (Eds.). (2002). Panarchy: understanding transformations in
human and natural systems. Washington, DC: Island Press.
Jentoft, S., & Chuenpagdee, R. (2009). Fisheries and coastal governance as a wicked problem.
Marine Policy, 33, 553–560.
Jentoft, S., & Eide, A. (Eds.). (2011). Poverty mosaics: Realities and prospects in small-scale
fi sheries. Dordrecht: Springer.
Jentoft, S., Bavinck, M., Johnson, D. (2009). Co-management and legal pluralism: How a methodological problem becomes and institutional one. Human Organization, 68(1), 27–38.
Johnson, D. (1999). Merchants, the state and the household: Continuity and change in a 20th
century Acadian fi shing village. Acadiensis, 29(1), 57–75.
Johnson, D. (2006). Category, narrative, and value in the governance of small-scale fi sheries.
Marine Policy, 30, 747–756.
Johnson, D. (2010). Institutional adaptation as a governability problem in fi sheries: Patron-client
relations in the Junagadh fi shery, India. Fish and Fisheries 11(3), 264–277.
Johnson, D., & Sathyaplan, J. (2006). Legal pluralism in the marine fi sheries of Junagadh District
and the Union Territory of Diu. Working Papers Series 2006 (p. 80). The Hague: Indo-Dutch
Program for Alternatives in Development.
Kooiman, J. (2002). Governing as governance. London: Sage.
Kooiman, J., Bavinck, M., Jentoft, S., Pullin, R. (Eds.). (2005). Fish for life: Interactive governance for fi sheries. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Marschke, M.J., & Berkes, F. (2006). Exploring strategies that build livelihood resilience: A case
from Cambodia. Ecology and Society, 11(1), 42. Retrieved from http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol11/iss41/art42/
Ommer, R.E. (1989). Merchant credit and the informal economy: Newfoundland, 1919–1929.
Historical Papers/Communications historiques, 24(1), 167–189.
Pascual, J. (2004). Littoral fi shermen, aquaculture, and tourism in the Canary Islands: Attitudes
and economic strategies. In J. Boissevain, & T. Selwyn (Eds.), Contesting the foreshore: tourism, society, and politics on the coast (pp. 61–82). Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Platteau, J.P. (1995). A framework for the analysis of evolving patron-client ties in agrarian economics. World Development, 23(5), 767–786.
5 Livelihoods in the Context of Fisheries – A Governability Challenge
Chambers, R. (1997). Editorial: Responsible well-being – A personal agenda for development.
World Development, 25(11), 1743–1754.
Charles, A. (2001). Sustainable fi shery systems. Oxford: Blackwell Science.
Chuenpagdee, R., & Jentoft, S. (2009). Governability assessment for fi sheries and coastal systems:
A reality check. Human Ecology, 37(1), 109–120.
Coulthard, S. (2008). Adapting to environmental change in artisanal fi sheries – Insights from a
South Indian lagoon. Global Environmental Change, 18(3), 479–489.
Coulthard, S. (2011). More than just access to fi sh: The pros and cons of fi sher participation in a
customary marine tenure (Padu) system under pressure. Marine Policy, 35(3), 405–412.
Coulthard, S., Johnson, D.S., McGregor, J.A. (2011). Global fi sheries in crisis: A social wellbeing
approach to poverty and sustainability. Global Environmental Change, 21, 453–463.
Ellis, F. (2000). Rural livelihoods and diversity in developing countries. Oxford: Oxford University
Press.
FAO. (2006). Topics factsheets: Development trends in fi sheries. Retrieved August 9, 2010, from
http://www.fao.org/ fi shery/topic/12344/en
FAO. (2009). The state of world fi sheries and aquaculture 2008. Rome: FAO.
Gough, I.R., & McGregor, J.A. (2007). Wellbeing in developing countries: From theory to research.
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Gough, I.R., McGregor, J.A., Cam fi eld, L. (2007). Theorising wellbeing in international development. In I. Gough, & J.A. McGregor (Eds.), Wellbeing in developing countries: From theory to
research (pp. 3–43). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Greenberg, J.B. (2006). The political ecology of fi sheries in the upper Gulf of California. In A.
Biersack, & J.B. Greenberg (Eds.), Reimagining political ecology (pp. 121–148). Durham:
Duke University Press.
Gunderson, L.H., & Holling, C.S. (Eds.). (2002). Panarchy: understanding transformations in
human and natural systems. Washington, DC: Island Press.
Jentoft, S., & Chuenpagdee, R. (2009). Fisheries and coastal governance as a wicked problem.
Marine Policy, 33, 553–560.
Jentoft, S., & Eide, A. (Eds.). (2011). Poverty mosaics: Realities and prospects in small-scale
fi sheries. Dordrecht: Springer.
Jentoft, S., Bavinck, M., Johnson, D. (2009). Co-management and legal pluralism: How a methodological problem becomes and institutional one. Human Organization, 68(1), 27–38.
Johnson, D. (1999). Merchants, the state and the household: Continuity and change in a 20th
century Acadian fi shing village. Acadiensis, 29(1), 57–75.
Johnson, D. (2006). Category, narrative, and value in the governance of small-scale fi sheries.
Marine Policy, 30, 747–756.
Johnson, D. (2010). Institutional adaptation as a governability problem in fi sheries: Patron-client
relations in the Junagadh fi shery, India. Fish and Fisheries 11(3), 264–277.
Johnson, D., & Sathyaplan, J. (2006). Legal pluralism in the marine fi sheries of Junagadh District
and the Union Territory of Diu. Working Papers Series 2006 (p. 80). The Hague: Indo-Dutch
Program for Alternatives in Development.
Kooiman, J. (2002). Governing as governance. London: Sage.
Kooiman, J., Bavinck, M., Jentoft, S., Pullin, R. (Eds.). (2005). Fish for life: Interactive governance for fi sheries. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Marschke, M.J., & Berkes, F. (2006). Exploring strategies that build livelihood resilience: A case
from Cambodia. Ecology and Society, 11(1), 42. Retrieved from http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol11/iss41/art42/
Ommer, R.E. (1989). Merchant credit and the informal economy: Newfoundland, 1919–1929.
Historical Papers/Communications historiques, 24(1), 167–189.
Pascual, J. (2004). Littoral fi shermen, aquaculture, and tourism in the Canary Islands: Attitudes
and economic strategies. In J. Boissevain, & T. Selwyn (Eds.), Contesting the foreshore: tourism, society, and politics on the coast (pp. 61–82). Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.
Platteau, J.P. (1995). A framework for the analysis of evolving patron-client ties in agrarian economics. World Development, 23(5), 767–786.