A review of governance and tenure in inland capture fisheries and aquaculture systems of India

doi:10.4060/cb8615en

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 150 publications

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“…Firstly, stocking events again depend upon what fish are available. For example, in India fish seed traders will transport fish by bicycle to villages (e.g., Kelkar & Arthur, 2022) and availability thus depends on what they have and whether they visit. In smaller villages, cooperative-or household-managed ponds, stocking may be infrequent, carried out only as and when they are able to invest in and obtain fish.…”

Section: Motivations and Arr Ang Ements For S To Ck Ingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These conditions can combine to promote stocking and intensify fish culture and are enabling the commercial development of culture-based fisheries and aquaculture as seen in recent trends in India (e.g., Government of India, 2018;Naylor et al, 2021). As Kelkar and Arthur (2022) describe, the legacy of colonial administration has combined with an agenda of economic development led to leasing arrangements becoming commonplace across India. These arrangements benefit the leaser (through lease fees) and the lessee (through income generated from fish sales) but also create important incentives to increase fisheries productivity to which stocking can contribute.…”

Section: Impli C Ati On S and Ris K S Of S To Cking For Inl And Fis H...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Stocking in inland food fisheries of South and Southeast Asia: issues, risks, and rewards

Arthur¹,

Valbo‐Jørgensen

Lorenzen

et al. 2022

Fisheries Management Eco

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Inland fisheries in South and Southeast Asia represent important sources of food, and many are extensively stocked. Stocking often catalyses wider changes in inland fisheries is considered in this context. Stocking can be beneficial, providing additional sources of food, incentives to manage, and income‐generating opportunities. However, there are also identifiable risks: stocking can be used to avoid or ignore addressing reasons underlying the degradation of inland fisheries and economic development, tenure arrangements, and culture technologies involved in stocking can combine to transform the very nature of inland fisheries. These transformations can degrade environments and alter the nature and distribution of benefits, potentially marginalising and impoverishing fishers. There is consequently a need to consider and assess more explicitly in advance the implications of stocking for the nature and distribution of social and environmental costs and benefits, and the risks related to access to, and availability of, food.

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Section: Motivations and Arr Ang Ements For S To Ck Ingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Impli C Ati On S and Ris K S Of S To Cking For Inl And Fis H...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stocking in inland food fisheries of South and Southeast Asia: issues, risks, and rewards

Arthur¹,

Valbo‐Jørgensen

Lorenzen

et al. 2022

Fisheries Management Eco

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show abstract

“…Property rights are often cited as having been a significant component in determining the potential and dynamics of sustainable development. Trade barriers have been significantly reduced, and in some instances even eliminated, as a result of crucial policy advances, including the European Union Common Fisheries Policy (CFP), amendments to the common agricultural and fisheries policy, and the most recent EU expansion (Kelkar & Arthur, 2022). As a result, the micro-marketing environment is changing substantially, significantly increasing exportcountry rivalry.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additionally, challenges of sustainable food security, marine environment sustainability, and ocean resource sustainability are of great importance to everyone on the globe (Kelkar & Arthur, 2022). Due to the need for the fisheries industry to be competitive while also addressing domestic and international organizations' concerns about the sustainability of marine ecosystems, ocean resources, and the blue food system, property rights are becoming very complex (Kelkar & Arthur, 2022). The sustainability of the EU's fisheries sector is not an anomaly, given that it operates in a highly competitive global market.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The sustainability of the EU's fisheries sector is not an anomaly, given that it operates in a highly competitive global market. The fisheries sector accounts for a significant portion of the EU food market, and during the last 10 years, imports have grown dramatically (Kelkar & Arthur, 2022). Because there needs to be more pertinent literature to adequately explain the observed changes in the fisheries industry's property rights, research into the sustainability of the fisheries industry and the factors influencing property rights may help develop future marketing strategies and policies (Alsaleh et al, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Nature of property rights and motivation for blue growth: An empirical evidence from the fisheries industry

Alsaleh,

Abdul‐Rahim,

Liu

et al. 2023

Natural Resources Forum

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If unauthorized resource use is prevented, managing marine resources by allocating property rights may match economic and environmental conservation incentives. However, because of the developing exploitation of marine resources and accompanying pollution, species' living conditions in Europe's waters are changing more quickly than before. By considering the roles of fisheries productivity, intellectual property rights, intellectual capital rights, market size, governance, and economic growth from 1990 to 2022, this paper aims to investigate the dynamic effect of property rights factors on the sustainability of the fisheries industry in 27 European countries. At higher quantiles, the findings showed a significant positive association between governance and fisheries sustainability adopting a new method, the MMQR with fixed effects, the Method of Moments Quantile Regression. In addition, in EU27 nations, the impact of intellectual property rights was favorable and statistically significant from the first to ninth quantiles. The findings show that the EU14 developed nations have more excellent governance and intellectual capital rights than the EU13 developing countries, significantly benefiting fisheries sustainability. In the same way that market size and economic growth condense fisheries sustainability in EU14 developed and EU13 developing countries, it has been discovered that intellectual property rights do the same across all quantiles, supporting the growth hypothesis for fisheries‐producing countries. The findings specifically show that the beneficial solid impact of intellectual property rights, market size, and economic development on the sustainability of fisheries is more significant in EU13 developing nations than in EU14 developed countries. These results provide policymakers with helpful information for promoting property rights aspects in EU14 and EU13 nations via effective green technologies in the fisheries sector to meet sustainable development objectives.

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Do global competitiveness factors impact the marine sustainability practices? An empirical evidence from fisheries sector

Alsaleh,

Yuan,

Longqi

2024

Bus Strat Env

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According to the research on fisheries, there are two main trade‐offs between these sustainability pillars. First, a fisheries industry's developing ecological health diminishes economic gains for fishermen. Second, individual fishermen's financial success undercuts fisheries communities' social goals. This paper aims to investigate the dynamic impact of global competitiveness on the sustainability of the fisheries industry in 27 European countries by considering the production of fisheries, enabling environments, ecosystems for innovation, market size, human capital, and economic growth between 1990 and 2022. At higher quantiles, the findings showed a strong positive association between enabling environment and fisheries sustainability by adopting MMQR with fixed effects, the new method of moments quantile regression. Additionally, in EU27 nations, the impact of human capital was positive and substantial from the first to ninth quantiles. Notably, the findings show that the EU14 developed nations have a greater level of development than the EU13 underdeveloped countries, which considerably benefits fisheries sustainability. Market size and economic growth were also found to condense fisheries sustainability in EU14 developed and EU13 developing countries, supporting the growth hypothesis for fisheries‐producing countries. Innovation ecosystem was found to increase fisheries sustainability across all quantiles. Notably, the findings show that the significant beneficial impact of the innovation ecosystem, market size, and economic development on the sustainability of fisheries is more significant in the emerging nations of the EU13 than in the developed countries of the EU14. With effective and environmentally friendly technology, policymakers may boost market competitiveness in the EU14 and EU13 countries and advance sustainable development objectives.

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A review of governance and tenure in inland capture fisheries and aquaculture systems of India

Cited by 9 publications

References 150 publications

Stocking in inland food fisheries of South and Southeast Asia: issues, risks, and rewards

Stocking in inland food fisheries of South and Southeast Asia: issues, risks, and rewards

Nature of property rights and motivation for blue growth: An empirical evidence from the fisheries industry

Do global competitiveness factors impact the marine sustainability practices? An empirical evidence from fisheries sector

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