A5026062423- Marine and fisheries research
- Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies
- International Maritime Law Issues
- Water Quality Monitoring Technologies
- Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
- Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
- Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
- Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
- Environmental law and policy
- Wildlife Conservation and Criminology Analyses
- Natural Resources and Economic Development
- Marine animal studies overview
- Coastal and Marine Management
- Species Distribution and Climate Change
- Fish Ecology and Management Studies
Loyola University Chicago
2021-2024
Tax Justice Network
2022
The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species is an extinction risk assessment tool that has guided species conservation over the last five decades. However, as wildlife scientists and conservationists, we argue its influence on global agenda can hinder effective efforts. Here, review limitations misuse in priority setting, which overlook local regional contexts. This result improper allocation resources, especially Global South, where financial resources are limited. In particular, funds directed...
The need to enhance nutrient production from tropical ecosystems feed the poor could potentially create a new framework for fisheries science and management. Early recommendations have included targeting small fishes increasing species richness of fish catches, which represent departure more traditional approaches such as biomass-based To test these recommendations, we compared outcomes management with hypothesized factors influencing density in nearshore artisanal catches Western Indian...
Abstract Coral reef artisanal fisheries are an important source of nutrition and economic wellbeing for coastal communities, but their management is subject to conflicts tradeoffs between short-term food security benefits long-term ecological function. One potential tradeoff nutrient capture fish yields, where targeting small, nutrient-dense species may be more valuable than maximizing which closely aligned with supporting biodiversity We explored these by comparing two similar gears:...
The genocide–ecocide nexus has become the topic of a small but growing body scholarly literature. This literature largely relied on original concept genocide as developed by Raphael Lemkin, with particular focus how he conceived colonialism and cultural genocide. While these foci are both legitimate helpful, Lemkin's later work offers different approach in theorising nexus. After detailing post-war development thought from eight ‘fields’ to three genocidal ‘methods’, I demonstrate his...