366
R. Hamilton et al.
Broad K, Sanchirico JN (2008) Local perspectives on marine reserve creation in the Bahamas.
Ocean Coast Manag 51:763–771
Christie P, White AT (1997) Trends in development in coastal area management in tropical countries:
from central to community orientation. Coast Manag 25:155–181
Claro R, Sadovy de Mitcheson Y, Lindeman KC, Garcia-Cagide AR (2009) Historical analysis of
Cuban commercial fi shing effort and the effects of management interventions on important reef
fi shes from 1960–2005. Fish Res 99(1):7–16
Colin PL, Sadovy YJ, Domeier ML (2003) Manual for the study and conservation of reef fi sh
spawning aggregations. Society for the Conservation of Reef Fish Aggregations Special
Publication No. 1 (Version 1.0), pp 1–98+iii
Craig AK (1966) Geography of fi shing in British Honduras, vol 14, Coastal Studies Series.
Louisiana State University Press, Baton Rouge
Davis AD, Wagner JR (2003) Who knows? On the importance of identifying “experts” when
researching local ecological knowledge. Hum Ecol 31:463–489
Daw T (2004) Reef fi sh aggregations in Sabah, East Malaysia. Western Pacifi c fi sher survey series:
society for the conservation of reef fi sh aggregations, vol 5. (Confi dential appendix). Society
for the Conservation of Reef Fish Aggregations, 63 p, www.SCRFA.org
Domeier ML, Colin PL (1997) Tropical reef fi sh spawning aggregations: defi ned and reviewed.
Bull Mar Sci 60:698–726
Drew JA (2005) Use of traditional ecological knowledge in marine conservation. Conserv Biol
19:1286–1293
Dulvy NK, Polunin NVC (2004) Using informal knowledge to infer human-induced rarity of a
conspicuous reef fi sh. Anim Conserv 7:365–374
Ferguson MA, Messier F (1997) Collection and analysis of traditional ecological knowledge about
a population of Arctic Tundra Caribou. Arctic 50:17–28
Foale SJ (1998) The role of customary marine tenure and local knowledge in fi shery management
at West Nggela, Solomon Islands. PhD dissertation, University of Melbourne, Melbourne
Foale SJ (2006) The intersection of scientifi c and indigenous ecological knowledge in coastal
Melanesia: implications for contemporary marine resource management. Int Soc Sci J
58:129–137
Fraser DJ, Coon T, Prince MP, Dion R, Bernatchez L (2006) Integrating traditional and evolutionary
knowledge in biodiversity conservation: a population level case study. Ecol Soc 11(2):4
Game E, Lipsett-Moore G, Hamilton R, Peterson N, Atu W, Kereseka J, Watts M, Possingham H
(2011) Informed opportunism in practice; conservation planning in the Solomon Islands.
Conserv Lett 4(1):38–46
Gass RE, Willison JH (2005) An assessment of the distribution of deep-sea corals in Atlantic
Canada by using both scientifi c and local forms of knowledge. In: Freiwald A, Roberts JM
(eds) Cold-water corals and ecosystems. Springer, Berlin/Heidelberg
Gerhardinger LC, Marenzi RC, Bertoncini AA, Medeiros RP, Hostim-Silva M (2006) Local
ecological knowledge on the goliath grouper Epinephelus itajara (Teleostei: Serranidae) in
southern Brazil. Neotrop Ichthyol 4(4):441–450
Gillett R, Moy W (2006) Spearfi shing in the Pacifi c Islands. Current status and management issues.
FAO/FishCode review no. 19. FAO, Rome
Green AL, Smith SE, Lipsett-Moore G, Groves CR, Peterson N, Sheppard S, Lokani P, Hamilton
R, Almany J, Aitsi J, Bualia L (2009) Designing a resilient network of marine protected areas
for Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea. Oryx 43:488–498
Gubrium JF, Holstein JA (2002) Handbook of interview research: context & method. Sage
Publications, Thousand Oaks
Hamilton RJ (2003a) The role of indigenous knowledge in depleting a limited resource – a case
study of the bumphead Parrotfi sh ( Bolbometopon muricatum ) artisanal fi shery in Roviana
Lagoon, Western Province, Solomon Islands. In: Putting fi shers’ knowledge to work conference proceedings, 27–30 Aug 2001, University of British Columbia, Canada. Fish Cent Res
Rep 11(1):68–77
Précédent

- 389/644

Suivant