Copyright
Larry B. Crowder. Copyright of individual chapters are maintained by the chapter author(s).Published On
2025-01-30ISBN
Paperback978-1-80511-254-9
Hardback978-1-80511-255-6
PDF978-1-80511-256-3
HTML978-1-80511-259-4
EPUB978-1-80511-257-0
Language
- English
Print Length
344 pages (viii+336)Dimensions
Paperback216 x 25 x 280 mm(8.5" x 0.98" x 11.02")
Hardback216 x 27 x 280 mm(8.5" x 1.06" x 11.02")
Weight
Paperback1081g (38.13oz)
Hardback1370g (48.33oz)
Media
Illustrations93
Tables4
Videos3
Funding
OCLC Number
1493375436LCCN
2023513470THEMA
- PSPM
- RNKH
- PSVM2
BIC
- PSPM
- PSVW73
- RNK
- RNKH
BISAC
- NAT025000
- NAT011000
LCC
- GC1018
Keywords
- Marine conservation
- Trans-disciplinary
- Indigenous knowledge
- Climate-smart solutions
- Ecosystems
- Governance
Navigating Our Way to Solutions in Marine Conservation
Navigating Our Way reflects the broader insights and diverse voices revolutionizing marine conservation. This volume brings together an array of scholars, practitioners, and experts from multiple fields, creating a network of trans-disciplinary and multi-cultural perspectives to address the complex problems in marine conservation.
Larry B. Crowder, a leading voice in the field, has curated contributions on a wide range of topics, including critically endangered species in the Bahamas, Argentinian penguins, and the ecosystems of our coral reefs. The book delves deeply into human relationships with nature, the development of climate-smart solutions, and the governance of collective action.
Committed to inclusivity, this volume also includes conversations across the disciplines of natural sciences, social sciences, and governance, incorporating both Western and Indigenous knowledge traditions. This volume is highly relevant to marine conservation scholars, practitioners, managers, and students, and anyone interested in preserving our marine environment.
Endorsements
This is a timely and important book as it successfully fills a gap in the field of ocean conservation. By integrating natural science, social science, and governance this volume will be of wide interest, but it will appeal especially to those working in developing countries and from underrepresented communities.
Callum Roberts
Professor of Marine Conservation, University of Exeter
Additional Resources
[document]EPUB Accessibility Report
Contents
- Larry B. Crowder
1. Conserving penguins via land and sea protection
(pp. 11–22)- Pablo Garcia Borboroglu
- Laura M. Reyes
2. Conservation as a marathon vs. a sprint: The race to save critically endangered Nassau grouper in the Bahamas
(pp. 23–26)- Krista Danielle Sherman
3. Goliath grouper Epinephelus itajara conservation in Cuba: A protected area, ecotourism and f isheries effort
(pp. 27–44)- Fabián Pina Amargós
- Tamara Figueredo MartĂn
- Yunier Olivera Espinosa
- Dana K. Briscoe
- Bianca Santos
- Calandra N Turner
- Larry B. Crowder
5. Climate change impacts on the fisheries and aquaculture sectors with a focus on Malaysia
(pp. 75–92)- Lubna Alam
- Mazlin Mokhtar
- U. Rashid Sumaila
- Stefan Gelcich
- Josh Donlan
- Benjamin Lagos
- Rodrigo Sanchez Grez
- Rodrigo Estévez
- Cassandra Brooks
- John B. Weller
8. Marine spatial planning in the age of climate change
(pp. 123–140)- Catarina Frazão Santos
- Tundi Agardy
- Elena Gissi
9. Exploring how place connections support sustainability solutions in marine socio-ecological systems
(pp. 143–154)- Nicole Ardoin
- Ryan O’Connor
- Alison Bowers
10. A brief conservationist’s guide to self-governance with illustrations from small-scale fisheries
(pp. 155–172)- Xavier Basurto
- Stephanie Green
- Collin Closek
- Louw Claassens
- Helen J. Killeen
- Elliott Hazen
- Briana Abrahms
- Hannah Blondin
- Kylie Scales
- Heather Welch
14. Power, politics, and culture: The human dimensions of marine conservation technology
(pp. 221–234)- Lekelia “Kiki” Jenkins
15. Indigenous leadership is essential to conservation: Examples from coastal British Columbia
(pp. 235–248)- Andrea Reid
- Natalie Ban
16. A conservation practitioner’s guide to using a human-rights-based approach: applications in small scale fisheries
(pp. 249–264)- Elena Finkbeiner
- Juno Fitzpatrick
- Lily Z. Zhao
- Gabrielle Lout
- Marissa Anne S. Miller
- Juan Carlos Jeri
- John N. Kittinger
- Ratana Chuenpagdee
- Svein Jentoft
18. Advancing youth-led movements for the ocean is essential
(pp. 277–284)- Daniela Fernandez
19. Recruiting, retaining and championing women, LGBTQ+, and POC researchers in marine conservation
(pp. 285–296)- Leo Chan Gaskins
- Julia Baum
20. Building equal partnerships for conservation success
(pp. 297–304)- Asha de Vos
21. Diversity in marine science
(pp. 305–308)- Aliyah Griffith
- Lorna Inniss
23. Strengthening NGO networks and capacity building for ocean sustainability in China
(pp. 313–316)- Han Han
24. Conclusion: Building a new global vision for marine conservation: Inspiration, networking and capacity sharing
(pp. 317–328)- Larry B. Crowder
Contributors
Larry B. Crowder
(editor)Edward Flanders Ricketts Professor of Marine Ecology and Conservation, Hopkins Marine Station at Stanford University
Larry B. Crowder is Edward Flanders Ricketts Professor of Marine Ecology and Conservation, Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University. He started the first course in Marine Conservation in 1997 at Duke University Marine Lab and Co-Edited the first textbook in Marine Conservation in 2005 (Norse and Crowder. 2005. Marine Conservation Biology. Island Press, Washington, DC.