Navigating Our Way to Solutions in Marine Conservation - cover image

Copyright

Larry B. Crowder. Copyright of individual chapters are maintained by the chapter author(s).

ISBN

Paperback978-1-80511-254-9
Hardback978-1-80511-255-6
PDF978-1-80511-256-3
HTML978-1-80511-259-4
EPUB978-1-80511-257-0

Language

  • English

THEMA

  • PSPM
  • RNKH
  • PSVM2

BIC

  • PSPM
  • PSVW73
  • RNK
  • RNKH

BISAC

  • NAT025000
  • NAT011000

Keywords

  • Marine conservation
  • Trans-disciplinary
  • Indigenous knowledge
  • Climate-smart solutions
  • Ecosystems
  • Governance

    Navigating Our Way to Solutions in Marine Conservation

    FORTHCOMING
    Navigating Our Way reflects the broader insights and diverse voices revolutionizing marine conservation. This volume brings together an array of scholars, practitioners, and experts from multiple fields, creating a network of trans-disciplinary and multi-cultural perspectives to address the complex problems in marine conservation.

    Larry B. Crowder, a leading voice in the field, has curated contributions on a wide range of topics, including critically endangered species in the Bahamas, Argentinian penguins, and the ecosystems of our coral reefs. The book delves deeply into human relationships with nature, the development of climate-smart solutions, and the governance of collective action.

    Committed to inclusivity, this volume also includes conversations across the disciplines of natural sciences, social sciences, and governance, incorporating both Western and Indigenous knowledge traditions. This volume is highly relevant to marine conservation scholars, practitioners, managers, and students, and anyone interested in preserving our marine environment.

    Endorsements

    This is a timely and important book as it successfully fills a gap in the field of ocean conservation. By integrating natural science, social science, and governance this volume will be of wide interest, but it will appeal especially to those working in developing countries and from underrepresented communities.

    Callum Roberts

    Professor of Marine Conservation, University of Exeter

    Contributors

    Larry B. Crowder

    (editor)
    Edward F. Ricketts Provostial Professor of Marine Ecology and Conservation at Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability and a senior fellow at the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment at Stanford University