A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Zoning and the Tasmanian commercial rock lobster fishery
In this paper, the island of Tasmania is considered as a government jurisdiction. Management at this scale can conflict with sustainability in local environments. The case used to make this argument is the Tasmanian commercial rock lobster fishery. Within this fishery, Tasmania-wide management paradoxically intensifies differences at the same time as it effaces them. These differences contrast with Tasmania-wide management claims regarding sustainability. Actor–network theory is used to help approach these tensions. Zoning the fishery is put forward as a way to take into account differences to produce sustainable local outcomes.
Zoning and the Tasmanian commercial rock lobster fishery
In this paper, the island of Tasmania is considered as a government jurisdiction. Management at this scale can conflict with sustainability in local environments. The case used to make this argument is the Tasmanian commercial rock lobster fishery. Within this fishery, Tasmania-wide management paradoxically intensifies differences at the same time as it effaces them. These differences contrast with Tasmania-wide management claims regarding sustainability. Actor–network theory is used to help approach these tensions. Zoning the fishery is put forward as a way to take into account differences to produce sustainable local outcomes.
Zoning and the Tasmanian commercial rock lobster fishery
Bradshaw, Matt (author) / Wood, Les (author)
Local Environment ; 8 ; 513-525
2003-10-01
13 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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