Aquaculture Law and Policy

Global, Regional and National Perspectives

Inbunden, Engelska, 2016

Av Nigel Bankes, Irene Dahl, David L. VanderZwaag

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With aquaculture operations fast expanding around the world, the adequacy of aquaculture-related laws and policies has become a hot topic. This much-needed book provides a comprehensive guide to the complex regulatory seascape. Split into three distinct parts, the expert contributors first review the international legal dimensions, including chapters on the law of the sea, trade, and access and benefit sharing for aquatic genetic resources. Part two discusses how the EU and regional bodies, such as the North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization (NASCO), have addressed aquaculture development and management whilst the final part contains twelve national case studies exploring how leading aquaculture producing countries have been putting sustainability principles into practice. These case studies focus on implementation approaches and challenges, in particular emphasizing ongoing national struggles in attaining effective aquaculture zoning and marine spatial planning.Students and scholars of environmental law and politics will find this contemporary volume an invaluable addition to the limited academic literature critiquing aquaculture law and policy. Policy makers, international bodies and NGOs will also find its insights particularly informative when ensuring sustainable aquaculture regulation and development.Contributors include: N.l Bankes, J.L. Batongbacal, P. Carrol, lI. Dahl, M. Doell, C. Engler, J. Fuentes Olmos, J. Glazewski, M. Haward, F. Humphries, A. Jóhannsdóttir, H. Liu, R. Long, I.E. Myklebust, A. Powers, T.G. Puthucherril, P. Saunders, K.N. Scott, A.-M. Slater, D.L. VanderZwaag, E. Whitsitt

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2016-10-28
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
FörlagEdward Elgar Publishing Ltd
ISBN9781784718107

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Edited by Nigel Bankes, Faculty of Law, The University of Calgary, Canada and K.G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway, Irene Dahl, K.G. Jebsen Centre for the Law of the Sea, University of Tromsø, The Arctic University of Norway and David L. VanderZwaag, Professor of Law and Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Ocean Law and Governance, Marine and Environmental Law Institute, Schulich School of Law, Dalhousie University, Canada

Contents1. Introduction: Navigating multilevel governance in aquacultureNigel Bankes, Irene Dahl and David L VanderZwaagPart I Global Perspectives2. The international law and policy seascape for aquaculture: Navigating tangled currentsDavid L VanderZwaag3. Aquaculture and trade: Trade law and trade-related multilateral environmental agreementsElizabeth Whitsitt and Nigel Bankes4. The rising tide of access and benefit sharing in aquacultureFran HumphriesPart II Regional Perspectives5. Regional approaches to aquaculture and a case study of the North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization Irene Dahl6. Aquaculture law and policy in the European Union: Prescriptive, diffuse and requiring further reformRonán Long Part III National Perspectives7. Australian AquacultureMarcus Haward8. Aquaculture governance in Canada: A patchwork of approachesMeinhard Doelle and Phillip Saunders9. Three pillars for sustainable marine aquaculture: The evolving regulatory framework in ChileJessica Fuentes and Cecilia Engler10. National aquaculture law and policy: ChinaLIU Hui11. Iceland: Aspects of the legal environment relating to aquacultureAðalheiður Jóhannsdóttir12. Sustainable aquaculture in India: Looking back to think aheadTony George Puthucherril13. Aquaculture law and policy in New ZealandKaren N Scott14. Aquaculture law and administration in NorwayIngunn Elise Myklebust15. The regulatory regime for aquaculture in the PhilippinesJay L Batongbacal16. Marine aquaculture in South Africa: The policy and legal frameworkJan Glazewski17. Aquaculture and the law: United Kingdom and ScotlandAnne-Michelle Slater18. Aquaculture in the United StatesAnn Powers and Patrick Carroll19. Conclusion: A summary of common themesNigel Bankes, Irene Dahl and David L VanderZwaagIndex