MARE 2023 Blue Fear

Schedule - 4 Days

27 Jun

"Not the Sea is Hurting Me, Only People Have”

Tanja Granzow

Educating Future Coastal and Marine Managers: the Challenge of Striking a Balance between Optimism and Pessimism.

David Goldsborough

Perceptions, interpretations and participation strategies towards coastal hazards related to climate change in the Macaronesia

RAQUEL DE LA CRUZ-MODINO

Fishery Tales and Network Trails: Exploring the Changing Patterns of Fisheries Connectivity in Norway

Yong Hao Tan

VALORIZATION OF AN INTANGIBLE HERITAGE – KNOWLEDGE, KNOW-HOW AND PRACTICES RELATED TO WEIR FISHING IN CHARLEVOIX, QUÉBEC, CANADA

Luc Renaud

Between “the old” and “the new”: the changing marine identity of the two contrasting maritime regions in Poland

Joanna Piwowarczyk

Preserving Heritage and Sustaining Livelihoods: A case study on the challenges and opportunities of Small-Scale Fishing in Veldrift and Lambertsbay, South Africa

Samantha Williams

01:00 pm - 02:30 pm

Panel #2 - The blue economy & conservation: exploring the deleterious impacts of current marine conservation strategies on local fishing communities

REC A2.07

Full Session Description
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Vaquita Conservation, Displacement and Food Insecurity in the Upper Gulf of California,
Mexico
Marcela Vásquez-León

The Lagoon of Lacking Engagement: A Political Ecology of E-NGO and Government
Engagement in the Whale Sanctuary of El Vizcaino
Jake Dean

Hierarchies all the way down: Tourism, MPAs and Marine Hunting in the Coral Triangle
Florence Durney

From global blue fears to green colonialism: a generic model of conservation versus place-based ways of thinking and living nature
Jean-Eudes Beuret

“How can you quality assure a citizen?” Power imbalances and self-governance in marine community science

Ben McAteer

Redefining the Discourse in Ocean Governance: a Case Study of the Proposed Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary

Abigail Knipp

Making Vietnamese fishing legal, reported, and regulated: How the state traces and creates loopholes for sustainable fisheries

Tong Thi Hai Hanh

The politics of knowledge use in wastewater management – a systematic literature review

Roald Leeuwerik

Navigating potential and pitfalls of climate crisis frames in commons governance: listing the Great Barrier Reef as World Heritage “In Danger”

lucy holmes mchugh

Following the Fish: Governance responses to climate-driven redistribution of tropical Pacific tuna stocks

Ruth Davis

When the new fear emerges: using the behavioural theory to explain limited governance readiness to address the threat of Vibrio vulnificus in the Baltic Sea Region

Marcin Rakowski

Limits to Blue Economy: Challenges to Accessing Fishing Livelihoods in Ghana's Port Communities

Raymond Ayilu

Blue appropriation and resistance: sediments, marshland and the expanding port of Hamburg

Jonas Hein

A core-periphery framework for analyzing the origins and evolution of structural inequality in distant-water fishing governance

Arne Kinds

01:00 pm - 02:30 pm

Panel #6 - Honoring Professor Mostafa (Ranu) Ali Reze Hossain's transdisciplinary knowledge building for fisheries and aquaculture in Bangladesh

REC A2.11

Full Session Description
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Dr. Mostafa Hossain’s contribution to knowledge co-construction in Bangladesh fisheries and aquaculture
Ben Belton

Inclusion and exclusion in the dried fish wholesale markets of Bangladesh
Md. Mahfuzar Rahman

Operationalizing transdisciplinarity in fisheries: Researcher-practitioner reflections from the Lakshadweep Islands, India
Ishaan Khot

Accumulation by Dispossession: Evidence of Shrinking Space for Small-Scale Fishers of Karnataka Coast
Amalendu Jyotishi

The give and take of credit: revisiting advances and debt in the global literature on fisheries
Derek Johnson

Ocean Literacy for the UN Ocean Decade: The evolution of ocean literacy

Emma McKinley

Assessing the potential of using visual scientific dissemination tools to address blue fear: A case study of Italian marine biology students

Michael Juan du Plessis

Sustainability and mitigation policies for the sea: a communication perspective for Maritime Spatial Planning

Folco Soffietti

Ocean Literacy – increasing knowledge, awareness and actions to change our relationship with the ocean

Berit Charlotte Kaae

Improving ocean literacy through storytelling: an interdisciplinary approach

Prue Francis

Anticipating contestation of an emerging marine activity: The social license to operate of mesopelagic fisheries

Amanda Schadeberg

Blue Fear between Abundance and Absence: Biotechnology and Marine Life

Hannah Dickinson

Necropolitics at Sea

Jennifer Telesca

Power and precarity in Croatian large-scale fisheries: working conditions, health, identities

Drazen Cepic

Collective and sector-specific vulnerabilities of fishers to indecent working conditions in Ghana’s industrial, semi-industrial and artisanal fisheries

Vanessa Jaiteh

Dignity in fishing work and employment

Anke Winchenbach

Spatializing livelihoods in the blue economy: trajectories of change and resistance

Emilie Wiee

03:00 pm - 04:30 pm

Panel #10 - Exploring opportunities and limitations of Blue Transitions in six European coastal communities (Pecha-kucha + discussion)

REC A2.08

Full Session Description
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With contributions from: Anna Antonova; Maria Hadjimichael; Kristina Svels, Päivi Abernathy, Pekka Salmi; Alex Miller, Brendan Murtagh, and Wesley Flannery; Vida Maria Daae Steiro, Christian Buschmann Ekeland, and Maiken Bjørkan; and Sílvia Gómez Mestres, Beatriz Patraca, and Miroslav Pulgar.

Chair: Kristin Ounanian

The Image Fallacy: Rethinking the Tragedy of the Commons

Svein Jentoft

Tracing innovation pathways behind fisheries co-management: experience from the Pacific

Dirk Steenbergen

Strategic behaviour in the fisheries of South Asia – an analysis of forum-shopping and shopping forums

Maarten Bavinck

The tragedy of the path-dependencies

Jahn Petter Johnsen

Far from invisible: Women, Risk-taking and the expansion of fisheries technologies in South India

Nitya Rao

Gender and different opportunity cost perspectives in a Thai and Mexican sea cucumber fishery

Carmen Pedroza

Complexity of climate vulnerabilities affecting women in coastal and ocean based tourism

Lucy Atieno

Sama Bajo Resilience in a post-COVID World

Nur Isiyana Wianti

A post-normal approach to understanding the human-ocean relationship

Pamela Buchan

Fear of failure – a scientist’s worst nightmare in the Blue Domain

Christopher Smith

The UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development – why inter- and transdisciplinarity are so important in ocean science?

Aleksandra Koroza

Co-Laboration in the Anthropocene. Marine Social Sciences and interdisciplinary opportunities within the UN-Ocean Decade 2021-2030

Tanja Bogusz

Human-ocean relations revisited: the role of framing and narratives in marine nature-based carbon sequestration solutions.

Nike Fuchs

Cultural conditions behind public attitudes towards marine life in China

Mo Chen

The threat of misappropriation: Custodianship concepts and the blue economy in Oceania

Philippa Louey

Engaging children’s voices in tourism-generated wastewater management in San Andres, Colombia and Gili Trawangan, Indonesia

Yim Ming Connie Kwong

From the bottom up? Involving knowledge and stakeholders from coastal communities in higher level governance

Ida Wingren

Conservation management and protected areas: Including community perspectives and needs

Sonia Sharan

Managing coastal change: results of UK stakeholder perceptions study

Elina Apine

'Turkish salmon', capital and sustainability

Ståle Knudsen

Fishery mobilities across the West African borderlands in a changing climate

Iddrisu Amadu

From Blue Hope to Blue Fear. How black pearl culture development in French Polynesia drove expectations of remote coastal communities to threat and vulnerability.

Pascal Raux

Blue economies, Taboos, and Dietary Diseases: livelihoods at the time of overfishing and global markets in Ende, Eastern Indonesia

Victoria Ramenzoni

28 Jun

Do blue governance initiatives reflect people’s values or are they a source of Blue Fear? Lessons from taking a values-based approach to explore stakeholder’s views

Elaine Azzopardi

Fragments of the Common Pool: Towards an understanding of stakeholder ontologies in the Dutch North Sea and their implications for governance and marine spatial planning

Elaine Mumford

Serious Games: Making space for reflexive learning and stakeholder collaboration for sand extraction in the North Sea

Maria Pafi

Drawing a line in the sand: how to tell apart borders that connect from borders that divide

Rebecca Borges

10:30 am - 12:00 pm

Panel #22 - Small fish for whom? Expanding the contribution of small fish to the food and nutrition security of the world’s poor (I)

REC A2.07

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Transforming the largest small, single species fishery in the world
Patricia Majluf

Small fish for nourishment through a state led intervention: Needs, possibilities, and challenges from the Odisha (India) experiment
Amalendu Jyotishi

South and Southeast Asian small fish processing in the turn towards food systems in fisheries research and practice
Derek Johnson

Maritime Culture Heritage (MCH) in Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP) plan: tools and approaches adopted in the Ionian Sea.

Fabio Carella

Options and Implications for Newly Claimed Seascapes

Faye Rose White

From blue fears and threats to the co-construction of a future for the maritime heritage of the gulf of Morbihan (France)

Jean-Eudes BEURET

The complex interplay of conservation and tourism development in Wakatobi, Indonesia

Muhammad Ashry Sallatu

Moja Wetu: Reflections on rigorous field research in diverse cultural communities

Makrita Solitei

The role of research partnerships in shaping diversity, equity and inclusion in marine policy and practice

Kara Elizabeth Pellowe

Sensing Seagrass, Sensing Sediment: Understanding Scientific Knowledge Production in Light of Blue Fear

Laura McAdam-Otto

On the same boat, but not in the same space: Lessons from the SEES 2022 expedition to Svalbard for fostering transdisciplinary collaboration

Nathalie Steins

Assessing Impacts on Small-Scale Fisheries of the New Push for ‘Other Effective Area-based Conservation Measures’ (OECMs)

Anthony Charles

Identifying, evaluating and reporting other effective area-based conservation measures in fisheries

Amber Himes-Cornell

Overcoming challenges to achieve the potential of Locally Managed Marine Areas (LMMAs)

Hugh Govan

Chasing climate change in MPA governance

Yvonne Kunz

Neighbours participating in climate change impact mitigation: the case of Garachico and coastal flooding

CARLA GONZALEZ-CRUZ

How to localize the UN Sustainable Development Goals? Eliciting citizen perspectives on sustainable coastal planning in Norway

Jessica Fuller

Assessing concern for marine environmental issues: A case study of coastal recreational users in Italy

Serena Lucrezi

01:00 pm - 02:30 pm

Panel #30 - Small fish for whom? Expanding the contribution of small fish to the food and nutrition security of the world’s poor (II)

REC A2.07

Full Session Description
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Safeguarding and improving small fish food systems in Africa
Ragnhild Overå

Status and sustainably increasing the harvest of small fish
Jeppe Kolding

Fish for nutritional security in Ghana: a food systems approach
Benjamin Betey Campion

To trade or not to trade: Boom and Bust of Saint Louis pelagic artisanal fisheries.
Achim Schluter

The role of the European Union and China in shaping global aquaculture sustainability

Fatime Traore

Aquaculture Governance in Africa

Sake Kruk

Exploring governability - The governing of mobile salmon aquaculture in the Norwegian coastal zone

Daniel Jensen

Aquaculture technology development - Going down rabbit holes?

Signe Sonvisen

01:00 pm - 02:30 pm

Panel #33 - Illuminating Hidden Harvests: the contributions of small-scale fisheries to sustainable development

REC A2.09

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The Illuminating Hidden Harvests approach
Maria del Mar Mancha-Cisneros

Small pelagic fish supply abundant and affordable micronutrients to low-and middle-income countries
Christina Hicks

The way forward: turning challenges into opportunities for securing the role of small-scale fisheries in sustainable development
Lena Westlund

Technological mediation of existential threats from the deep: a postphenomenological account of marine and coastal knowledge production and its potential impacts on ocean policy.

Greta Adamo

Dealing with uncertainty: the constitution of knowledge and forms of figuration in the face of Sargassum strandings in the Caribbean

Florence Ménez

The (un)certain ocean: Numerical modelling, digital twins, and the endeavor for a knowable ocean

Jacqueline Ashkin

Learning Networks Could Help Create the Ocean Decade We Need for the Ocean We Want

Patrick Christie

Using Leverage Points to identify the transformation potential of interventions: An example of the South Pacific atoll of Ouvéa

Marjan Braun

Restoration of Seagrass for Ocean Wealth: The need for interdisciplinary science to address the complex challenges of seagrass restoration.

Ellie Ford

What is useful science for community-based conservation? The potential of a process-based methodology

Jineth Berrio-Martinez

Operationalizing Agency in Gendered Practices of Salt Farming and Climate Adaptation. A Photovoice Study in Sekotong, Indonesia

Adiska Octa Paramita

A ‘Habitus’ of honor – understanding violent fisher conflict from a Bourdieusian perspective

Tara Lawrence

Why women from fishing communities in Andalusia (Spain) do not enlist on fishing vessels? Socio-economic and ideological factors of their non-recognition and initiatives for their visibility.

Natalia Mora

Comparing the gendering of fisheries in Brazil and Spain: some preliminary notes

Iselin Åsedotter Strønen

03:00 pm - 04:30 pm

Panel #39 - Blue Fear and the Consequences for Coastal Governance of Coastal Communities: The role of civil society in reclaiming coastal livelihoods and identities

REC A2.06

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Applying the Integrated Approach to Tourism Planning in Malta and Gozo
Julian Zarb

Political Claims on the ‘Refugee Crisis’ and Transnational Solidarity Organizations in Greek coastal communities
Angelos Loukakis

In Search of a Safe Port: Migration, Tourism and Civil Society on Lampedusa
Francesco Vietti

Port cities and the roles of unions and civil society institutions in reimaging the past: The City of Rijeka
Senja Causevic

Recalling the EC’s MED-VOICES Programme
Rachel Radmilli

Blue Management and Coastal Civil Society in La Vendee
Roger Steer

Fishing Fairness: The Case of Class B Lobster Fishing Licenses

Cailey Dyer

Adaptation in a dynamic seascape: The evolution of fisheries connectivity in two contrasting Peruvian bays

Michael Kriegl

Blue bonds: Sirens or saviours?

Arınç Onat Kılıç

03:00 pm - 04:30 pm

Panel #41 - Enacting Blue Communities: Navigating Alternative Pathways for Just and Sustainable Marine Futures (I)

REC A2.09

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Rethinking Limits to Fishing for Environmental Protection and Community Wellbeing: The Case of the Catalan Small-Scale Fisheries Co-Management Committees
Borja Nogué Algueró

Responding to Climate Change: Revealing Fishing Community Precarity and the Foundations of Environmental Justice
Kevin St. Martin

Beyond Blue Displacements: How do Tamil Nadu’s Fishers Forge Other Oceanic Imaginaries?
Dhruv Gangadharan

Is a ban of drifting Fish Aggregating Devices beneficial for developing countries in the Indian Ocean?

Patrice Guillotreau

Understanding the Impact of Community-Based Fisheries Management in Mediating Access to Fish in Kiribati

Indiana Reid-Shaw

Collective action for the conservation of non-target species in the German Baltic Sea

Jana Stahl

05:00 pm - 06:30 pm

Panel #46 - Blue Fear and the Consequences for Coastal Governance of Coastal Communities: The Role of Civil Society in Reclaim Coastal Livelihoods and Identities

REC A2.06

Adapting to changing markets to survive: struggles of small-scale fisheries in the Canary Islands

Jose J. Pascual-Fernandez

Developing alternative sustainable livelihood opportunities in the context of coral reef restoration in Shimoni seascape, Kenya

Joshua Wambugu

Coastal Protection Program to Reduce Livelihood Vulnerability to Sea Level Rise: A Case Study of Wakatobi Island – Indonesia

Eva Anggraini

Sharing is caring: prominent issues and considerations regarding the equitable distribution of deep sea mining proceeds

Klaas Willaert

The Dynamics of Land-based Cemetery Access from Indonesian Sea Nomads: Knowledge and Politics

Wengki Ariando

Environmental (in)justice in the Anthropocene ocean

Nathan Bennett

29 Jun

Marine-Based Research in a Changing Climate Lessons and Methods for Community Engagement in a Transdisciplinary Project from Nunatsiavut, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada

Dylan Seidler

Adaptation(?) to climate change by Costa Rican artisanal fishers

María Fernanda Morales Camacho

A GENDER-BASED STUDY OF CLIMATE RISK ON ARTISANAL FISHING ACTIVITIES IN GALICIA

Oluwakemi Dada

Small-scale fisheries perception of and adaptation to climate change in Japan

Xochitl Edua Elias Ilosvay

Achieving Sustainable Wreck Diving Tourism in USAT Liberty Tulamben by Understanding the Scuba Divers’ Behavior and Experience

Sultan Kurnia

Underlying Issues in Community-Based Wreck Diving Tourism Management in Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia

Wulandari Retnaningtiyas

ECO-CULTURE-TOURISM STRATEGY IN MANAGING THE SUSTAINABILITY OF NUSA LEMBONGAN MARITIME TOURISM IN INDONESIA

Indah Susilowati

Responding to ‘Blue Fears’: Community mobilizations and repression around ‘Blue Growth’ projects

Philippe Le Billon

The global ‘fight against illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing’: Spectacles of enforcement and criminalisation of small-scale fisheries in Latin America

Paula Satizábal

The right to participate and the governance of illegal fisheries in Colombia

Gina Noriega-Narvaez

Tolerance to local poachers in the north of Tenerife (Canary Islands): a Blue Justice challenge?

Jaime Ramón-Bruquetas

Drivers of legal and illegal Indonesian fishing in the Australian Fishing Zone

Natasha Stacey

Afterlives of Reclamation: Privatised terraforming from above and below in coastal Jakarta

Rapti Siriwardane-de Zoysa

Theories of institutional change and marine privatization

Khadidiatou Senghor

Bringing an ocean justice lens to ocean privatization

Silja Klepp

Participation as means in safeguarding the ocean commons against Privatisation: Notes from the field in Cyprus

Maria Hadjimichael

Realities, opportunities, and innovations in ocean food systems to better integrate knowledge across professions

Barry Antonio Costa-Pierce

Unequal access to blue foods and its consequences for nutrition and the environment in North Sumatra

Patrik Henriksson

The last mile: mobile traders, rural consumers, and access to fish

Sharon Suri

'It's the Ecology, Stupid!' - Ecosystems are Governing Systems as well as Systems to be Governed

Roger Pullin

Radical Governance for Climate-Impacted Marine Systems

Tiffany Morrison

Horrors of frgamented ocean governance - the problem and how to live with it

Riku Varjopuro

Formulating strategies to develop the small-low value fisheries sector using SWOT matrix: A case study in south coast of Sri Lanka

Chandima Ramyakanthi

Shaping the measurement of the artisanal fishing opportunities under the equity concept

Luis Outeiro

Foresighting future oceans: Considerations and opportunities

Rachel Kelly

The gender agenda and the blue economy: Understanding the implications of blue economy growth on women’s traditional livelihoods on the South African coast

Aphiwe Moshani

Marine Protected Areas Regulation in England: rationalisation, adaptation and blue fear

Margherita Pieraccini

Conflicting uses of the seas: zooming in on the status of Marine Protected Areas vis-à-vis high seas freedoms

Anemoon Soete

Ireland’s Blue Fixes and community fear

Chelsea Beardsley

Governance of Marine Protected Areas for the conservation of harbour porpoises in the German North Sea

Wiebke Homes

Offshore wind blows ashore: Exploring the discursive landscape of conflict in coastal communities in the northeast U.S.

Nathaniel Trumbull

Natural gas extraction from the German North Sea: fear as driver of opportunistic politics and organised resistance

Irit Ittner

Blue fear: the anxiety and fear from the depth

Merdeka Saputra

Governing Artificial Islands: the case of Energy Islands in Denmark

Sun Cole Seeberg Dyremose

Master fears and innovate! Artisanal fishers as guardians of the coastal environment in Tuscany, Italy

Cornelia Nauen

Fishers’ agency in moments of social and ecological transformative change

Sophia Kochalski

Living in the face of ‘blue fear’: artisanal fishing, governance schemes, and ‘blue justice’. Comparing two coastal and marine border regions in Latin America.

Victor Manuel Velazquez Duran

Using Participatory Network Mapping as a tool to study fisheries conflicts in the Blue Amazon

Lol Dahlet

Mixed methods approach to understanding and addressing fisheries conflicts in two Hawaiian communities

Ron Vave

Tracing conflicting interests to extract or preserve pelagic sharks in the North Atlantic Ocean

Björn Eriksson

01:00 pm - 02:30 pm

Panel #62 - Perspectives on ocean privatisation (II)

REC A2.07

Full Session Description
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Privatisation, Grabbing and Coastal Communities
Anthony Charles

Blue Economy Projects in Tamil Nadu, India: The Political Ecology of Privatizing the Ocean
and Coastal Commons
Prabhakar Jayaprakash

Aquaculture in the Courts: Canadian Lessons for the Regulation of Offshore Aquaculture
in the Blue Economy
Charlie Mather

Privatisation or control? The sea and social power in historical perspective
Carlo Ceglia

Can food localism save small scale fisheries in Australia?

Kate Barclay

Direct seafood marketing in the US as an adaptation to the new blue economy - findings from a national survey

Sahir Advani

Can food sovereignty be found here? Interactions between women fish workers and the industrial trawling sector in Ghana

Sophie Standen

Maritime governance and irregular migration from the Gulf of Guinea to Europe: analyzing the (un)intended consequences of the European Union’s engagement.

Ifesinachi Okafor-Yarwood

A fallacy of the commons in the making? Mapping science-patent relations to inform governance of marine genetic resources

Paul Dunshirn

Is a Rabbit Model of Governance Possible? Learning lessons on viability from the most vulnerable

Prateep Kumar Nayak

Putting fishing communities on the map in ICES regions

Marloes Kraan

Revival of distressed Marine Small-Scale Fishery sector in Sri Lanka: An integrated Bio-economic and DPSIR modelling approach

Krishanthan Gnanapragasam

Collaborative management to deal with blue challenges: a modeling approach to understand the emergence of success in fishery interventions

Emilie Lindkvist

Use of standard socio-economic indicators by ICES regions: Findings from a scoping review of socio-economic indicator use in fisheries management

Amber Himes-Cornell

Can identity and justice be secured in the blue economy? A case study on ocean grabbing in Brazil

Andrea Steiner

Anthropogenic Effect on Coastal Wetlands: A Case of Pokkali Rice Cultivation in Kerala, India

Gummadi Sridevi

Control though Fear of the Unknown: Re-imagining the Traditional Concept of the Curse in Ghana’s Fisheries

Michael Kodzo Mensah

Arts- and culture-based creative practice interventions in ocean conflict and sustainability research

Marion Glaser

Networked Blue Justice Pathways - Social Innovation Labs & Serious Gaming for Multi-Level Ocean Sustainability

Leopoldo Cavaleri Gerhardinger

Blue Governance Stakeholder Network Mapping in Bangladesh

Das Jewel

Understanding fishers’ behavioral responses to marine heatwaves using a data driven approach: application and limitations

Keshav Prasad Paudel

Historical records and local fisher knowledge reveal changes in size and abundance of crab catches in Western Australia

Clara Obregón Lafuente

Prospects and Challenges of Developing the Seaweed Industry in Sri Lanka

Jeewanthi Dissanayake

Exploring and Navigating Stakeholder Fears in the Development of Seaweed Cultivation in the UK

Laura Ferguson

30 Jun

Labour governance in fisheries through boundary work: Moving from modern slavery framing to labour standards

Alin Kadfak

Migrant workers in Irish fisheries: Bad, good, and working for improvement

Peter Vandergeest

Sailing between opposing interests, with prohibited practices and in protected waters. The fishing close seasons and their multiple faces.

Nuria Jiménez Garcia

Overaccumulation, neoliberalism & the right to sea: a critical dive into the blue economy and marine spatial planning in South Africa

Methembe Mdlalose

Resisting international sea regimes through indigenous marine law. The Raizal Spring fisheries movement in the Western Caribbean

Catalina Garcia

Establish an employment management ecosystem for the fair recruitment and safe return of migrant fishers in Taiwan’s distant water fisheries.

Wen-Ching Ting

Lifting up the blanket of where marine pollution really comes from: the chemical industry

Jessica Vandenberg

Building courage to address ocean equity through a practical framework for the blue economy

Freya Croft

Resource conflict and governance in the transition to a just and equitable ocean future

Karen Alexander

11:30 am - 01:00 pm

Concluding Plenary - Blue Fear and the Future: What Role for Marine Social Science Research?

REC C1.03

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In this final panel, we want to reflect on the conference theme. We ask how real is blue fear when the thing we fear most is fear itself (after the famous quote of Franklin D. Roosevelt) and how does it matter for marine social scientists? We explore on the one hand which vulnerabilities blue fear exposes or exacerbates, while on the other hand reflecting on the role marine social sciences (should) plays in understanding how these vulnerabilities emerge, with what societal consequences and how societies are already dealing with blue crises and fear. During two rounds of discussion, we will engage with a diverse set of panel members to explore both topics. Based on the panel reflections and a video we aim to foster a dialogue between the mare conference participants to conclude how blue fear can create new forms of seeing and knowing the realm of people and the sea.

Chairs: Kristen Ounanian, Marie Fujitani and Judith van Leeuwen

Schedule - 4 Days

27 Jun

Conference Registration

Conference Opening

Lunch Time

Panel #1 - Creating actionable knowledge and informing stakeholders and/or policymakers

"Not the Sea is Hurting Me, Only People Have”

Tanja Granzow

Educating Future Coastal and Marine Managers: the Challenge of Striking a Balance between Optimism and Pessimism.

David Goldsborough

Perceptions, interpretations and participation strategies towards coastal hazards related to climate change in the Macaronesia

RAQUEL DE LA CRUZ-MODINO

Fishery Tales and Network Trails: Exploring the Changing Patterns of Fisheries Connectivity in Norway

Yong Hao Tan

Panel #7 - Heritage as knowledge

VALORIZATION OF AN INTANGIBLE HERITAGE – KNOWLEDGE, KNOW-HOW AND PRACTICES RELATED TO WEIR FISHING IN CHARLEVOIX, QUÉBEC, CANADA

Luc Renaud

Between “the old” and “the new”: the changing marine identity of the two contrasting maritime regions in Poland

Joanna Piwowarczyk

Preserving Heritage and Sustaining Livelihoods: A case study on the challenges and opportunities of Small-Scale Fishing in Veldrift and Lambertsbay, South Africa

Samantha Williams

Panel #2 - The blue economy & conservation: exploring the deleterious impacts of current marine conservation strategies on local fishing communities

Panel #3 - Topographies of power shaping the landscape of knowledge and blue fear

“How can you quality assure a citizen?” Power imbalances and self-governance in marine community science

Ben McAteer

Redefining the Discourse in Ocean Governance: a Case Study of the Proposed Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary

Abigail Knipp

Making Vietnamese fishing legal, reported, and regulated: How the state traces and creates loopholes for sustainable fisheries

Tong Thi Hai Hanh

The politics of knowledge use in wastewater management – a systematic literature review

Roald Leeuwerik

Panel #4 - Blue climate fear and implications for marine governance

Navigating potential and pitfalls of climate crisis frames in commons governance: listing the Great Barrier Reef as World Heritage “In Danger”

lucy holmes mchugh

Following the Fish: Governance responses to climate-driven redistribution of tropical Pacific tuna stocks

Ruth Davis

When the new fear emerges: using the behavioural theory to explain limited governance readiness to address the threat of Vibrio vulnificus in the Baltic Sea Region

Marcin Rakowski

Panel #5 - Political ecologies of ports

Limits to Blue Economy: Challenges to Accessing Fishing Livelihoods in Ghana's Port Communities

Raymond Ayilu

Blue appropriation and resistance: sediments, marshland and the expanding port of Hamburg

Jonas Hein

A core-periphery framework for analyzing the origins and evolution of structural inequality in distant-water fishing governance

Arne Kinds

Panel #6 - Honoring Professor Mostafa (Ranu) Ali Reze Hossain's transdisciplinary knowledge building for fisheries and aquaculture in Bangladesh

Coffee and Tea Break

Panel #8 Ocean literacy, education, and stakeholder communication

Ocean Literacy for the UN Ocean Decade: The evolution of ocean literacy

Emma McKinley

Assessing the potential of using visual scientific dissemination tools to address blue fear: A case study of Italian marine biology students

Michael Juan du Plessis

Sustainability and mitigation policies for the sea: a communication perspective for Maritime Spatial Planning

Folco Soffietti

Ocean Literacy – increasing knowledge, awareness and actions to change our relationship with the ocean

Berit Charlotte Kaae

Improving ocean literacy through storytelling: an interdisciplinary approach

Prue Francis

Panel #14 - Refining our understanding of concepts of abundance, presence/absence and overfishing

Anticipating contestation of an emerging marine activity: The social license to operate of mesopelagic fisheries

Amanda Schadeberg

Blue Fear between Abundance and Absence: Biotechnology and Marine Life

Hannah Dickinson

Necropolitics at Sea

Jennifer Telesca

Panel #9 - Labour dignity and abuse in fishing

Power and precarity in Croatian large-scale fisheries: working conditions, health, identities

Drazen Cepic

Collective and sector-specific vulnerabilities of fishers to indecent working conditions in Ghana’s industrial, semi-industrial and artisanal fisheries

Vanessa Jaiteh

Dignity in fishing work and employment

Anke Winchenbach

Spatializing livelihoods in the blue economy: trajectories of change and resistance

Emilie Wiee

Panel #10 - Exploring opportunities and limitations of Blue Transitions in six European coastal communities (Pecha-kucha + discussion)

Panel #11 - Different pathways for fisheries governance

The Image Fallacy: Rethinking the Tragedy of the Commons

Svein Jentoft

Tracing innovation pathways behind fisheries co-management: experience from the Pacific

Dirk Steenbergen