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Creator:: Oleson, Kirsten, Oliver, Thomas, and Barnes-Mauthe, Michele
Abstract:: A local fisheries management model employing short-term fisheries closures for rapidly growing species is proliferating across coastal east Africa and Indian Ocean islands. Aiming to improve management and boost incomes, NGOs, international finance institutions, and government agencies are promoting the technique in artisanal fishing communities. In southwest Madagascar alone, over...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: *, Michele Barnes-Mauthe* *University Hawaii Manoa Abstract A local fisheries management model

Creator:: Oleson, Kirsten, Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, and Brander, Luke
Abstract:: Understanding how people value ecosystem goods and services can provide important information to managers and planners. Marine protected area valuations often focus on marketed goods and services. For many traditional fisherfolk, however, non-marketed ecosystem services are critically important inputs to their wellbeing. Using discrete choice experiments (DCEs), we quantify the...
Resource Type:: Other
Full Text:: Barnes-Mauthe*, Luke Brander *University Hawaii Manoa Abstract Understanding how people value

Creator:: Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, Lynham, John, Kalberg, Kolter, and Leung, PingSun
Abstract:: Pelagic fishers operate in a dynamic environment and are faced with a high level of uncertainty on a daily basis. To cope with this complexity, fishers often rely on sharing information with others in order to improve their decision making. Yet previous research has not explicitly investigated the effect of...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: , Shawn Arita, Michele Barnes-Mauthe Selected References Barnes-Mauthe, M., Arita, S., Allen, S. D

Creator:: Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, Arita, Shawn, Allen, Stewart, Gray, Steven, and Leung, PingSun
Abstract:: Social networks and social capital can facilitate or constrain collaborative arrangements which can enhance resource governance and adaptability in complex social-ecological systems such as fisheries. Yet, the impact of ethnic diversity among resource users on social network capital in the context of resource governance has not been previously examined. To...
Full Text:: Potential for Co-Management: a case study of Hawaii’s longline fishery Michele Barnes-Mauthe*, Shawn

Creator:: Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, Arita, Shawn, Allen, Stewart, Gray, Steven, and Leung, PingSun
Abstract:: Social networks and social capital can facilitate or constrain collaborative arrangements which can enhance resource governance and adaptability in complex social-ecological systems such as fisheries. Yet, the impact of ethnic diversity among resource users on social network capital in the context of resource governance has not been previously examined. To...
Full Text:: of Hawaii’s longline fishery Michele Barnes-Mauthe*, Shawn Arita, Stewart Allen, Steven

Creator:: Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, Oleson, Kirsten L. L., and Zafindrasilivonona, Bienvenue
Abstract:: Small-scale fisheries make key contributions to food security, sustainable livelihoods and poverty reduction, yet to date the economic value of small-scale fisheries has been poorly quantified. In this study, we take a novel approach by characterizing post-landing trends of small-scale fisheries resources and estimating their total economic value, including both...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: For More Info… M. Barnes-Mauthe: barnesm@hawaii.edu K. Oleson: koleson@hawaii.edu Funding for

Creator:: Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, Arita, Shawn, Allen, Stewart, Gray, Steven, and Leung, PingSun
Abstract:: Social networks and social capital can facilitate or constrain collaborative arrangements which can enhance resource governance and adaptability in complex social-ecological systems such as fisheries. Yet, the impact of ethnic diversity among resource users on social network capital in the context of resource governance has not been previously examined. To...
Resource Type:: Other and Presentation

Creator:: Oleson, Kirsten L. L., Barnes-Mauthe, Michele, Brander, Luke, Oliver, Tom, van Beek, Ingrid, Zafindrasilivonona, Bienvenue, and van Beukering, Pieter
Abstract:: Perhaps the most undervalued, yet critically important ecosystem services are related to socio-cultural values tied to the non-material benefits that arise from human-ecosystem relationships, such as bequest. Bequest values linked to natural ecosystems can be particularly significant for indigenous communities, whose livelihoods and cultures are often closely tied to ecological...
Resource Type:: Presentation
Full Text:: : koleson@hawaii.edu M Barnes-Mauthe: barnesm@hawaii.edu Misaotra bevata! (Thank you very much) For more

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