The fish scales of justice: the influence of perceived justice on social license to operate for aquaculture development

Rickard, Laura N.; Deline, Mary Beth; Smith, Nathan

doi:10.1080/13669877.2024.2315999

Journal of Risk Research

2024

DOI: 10.1080/13669877.2024.2315999

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The fish scales of justice: the influence of perceived justice on social license to operate for aquaculture development

Laura N. Rickard,

Mary Beth Deline,

Nathan Smith

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Cited by 3 publications

References 53 publications

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A social license to operate for aquaculture in Tasmania: The importance of theory-testing

Alexander

2025

Aquaculture

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A social license to operate for aquaculture in Tasmania: The importance of theory-testing

Alexander

2025

Aquaculture

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When Trust Matters: Perceived Characteristics of Behavioral Guidance as Moderators of Trust in Compliance Decisions

Song,

Mbah

2024

Science Communication

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We tested whether perceived characteristics of behavioral measures suggested by a public health authority such as uncertainty, complexity, subjective knowledge, and perceived behavioral control would moderate the effect of trust in that authority on compliance intentions. We also tested how other known determinants of behavior such as attitude, subjective norms, perceived risks and benefits, and freedom threat would moderate trust effects. Findings suggest that trust was more strongly associated with behavioral compliance decisions when individuals felt more confident in their understanding of the suggested behavior. In addition, behavioral characteristics involving affective evaluations appeared to enhance the effects of trust.

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“Smells fishy”: Exploring Community Reactions to Aquaculture in Frenchman Bay, Maine

Gurney,

Rickard

2024

MPR

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The authors of this research brief conducted a series of qualitative interviews with people in the Frenchman Bay watershed in Maine. Based on the interviews, they identified emergent themes regarding place attachments to Frenchman Bay and sense of place. Scale was identified as an umbrella concept encompassing the other themes, including perceived environmental and community risks and drawbacks; aesthetic, historical, and recreation-based place attachments; and concerns intersecting with adjacent marine tensions such as state licensing processes and the shifting of traditional working waterfronts to tourism-based economies. The study highlights several implications for aquaculture policy in Maine.

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The fish scales of justice: the influence of perceived justice on social license to operate for aquaculture development

Cited by 3 publications

References 53 publications

A social license to operate for aquaculture in Tasmania: The importance of theory-testing

A social license to operate for aquaculture in Tasmania: The importance of theory-testing

When Trust Matters: Perceived Characteristics of Behavioral Guidance as Moderators of Trust in Compliance Decisions

“Smells fishy”: Exploring Community Reactions to Aquaculture in Frenchman Bay, Maine

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