The latest issue of the
Journal of International Wildlife Law & Policy (Vol. 19, no. 4, 2016) is out. Contents include:
- Law, Property, Markets and State: Fisheries Governance in Less-Developed Contexts
- Jennifer F. Brewer & Nicholas S. J. Watts,
Mending the Net: Property and Markets in Fisheries Policy for Less-Developed Contexts
- David Tecklin,
Sensing the Limits of Fixed Marine Property Rights in Changing Coastal Ecosystems: Salmon Aquaculture Concessions, Crises, and Governance Challenges in Southern Chile
-
Jeremy M. Raynal, Arielle S. Levine & Mia T. Comeros-Raynal,
American Samoa's Marine Protected Area System: Institutions, Governance, and Scale
- Christine M. Beitl,
The Changing Legal and Institutional Context for Recognizing Nature's Rights in Ecuador: Mangroves, Fisheries, Farmed Shrimp, and Coastal Management since 1980
- Holly M. Hapke,
State-Led Development and the Cultural Economy of Trade in a South Indian Fishery
-
Daniel Boyd Kramer, Celia Hallan, Kara Stevens & Mark Axelrod,
Getting Beyond Consumption Without Conscience and Production Without Prudence: The Governance of Globalizing Small-Scale Fisheries
- Perspective
- Geoffrey Wandesforde-Smith, Looking for Law in All the Wrong Places? Dying Elephants, Evolving Treaties, and Empty Threats
The latest issue of the Journal of International Wildlife Law & Policy (Vol. 19, no. 4, 2016) is out. Contents include:
