Blue Economy
portes grátis
Blue Economy
People and Regions in Transitions
Morrissey, John Edward; Heidkamp, C. Patrick; Duret, Celine Germond
Taylor & Francis Ltd
12/2022
252
Mole
Inglês
9781032248172
15 a 20 dias
508
Descrição não disponível.
List Of Figures
List Of Tables
List Of Contributors
Foreword: Michelle Voyer
Editors Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
Blue Economy: People and Regions in Transitions
PART 1): BE People - A Blue Economy for who?
A Blue Economy for who? Linking marine social sciences with blue economy discourse
Effective Stakeholder Engagement in Coastal Transitions: Floating away from the DAD model toward the MOM method
Community acceptance of Blue Energy: Future research trajectories for understanding place-technology fit preferences
Conflicts and Communities: Marine Aquaculture and the Blue Economy
Of fragile communities and big dreams: the Finnafjordur harbour project in Northeast Iceland
PART 2) BE Regions - Blue Economies in Place
The Blue Economy and Its Geographies: The Case of Turkey
Experimentation and enactive research: Building a knowledge infrastructure for marine social science
The Blue Economy, Climate, Tourism, and Social Injustice in Barbuda
Conceptualizing entangled Blue Economy and Marine Spatial Planning: Netting Blue Growth and Sustainable Seas in the UK
Blue Economy Agenda for the Baltic Sea Region
PART 3) BE Futures - Blue Economies in Transition
Deciding port futures: Ports of Auckland, Marine Spatial Planning and contested ethics in Blue Economy plan making
Blue Economy Policies in the European Union: The Case of French Maritime Clusters.
The Evolution of Blue Carbon: Exploring the Burgeoning Role of Macroalgae in Carbon and Nitrogen Sequestration
Strengthening industry and academic links through transdisciplinary action research: An introspective reflection of a collaborative water quality, biodiversity, and aquaculture initiative
CONCLUSION
Situating Just Transitions: Sustainability, Innovation, and Inclusion in the Blue Economy?
List Of Tables
List Of Contributors
Foreword: Michelle Voyer
Editors Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
Blue Economy: People and Regions in Transitions
PART 1): BE People - A Blue Economy for who?
A Blue Economy for who? Linking marine social sciences with blue economy discourse
Effective Stakeholder Engagement in Coastal Transitions: Floating away from the DAD model toward the MOM method
Community acceptance of Blue Energy: Future research trajectories for understanding place-technology fit preferences
Conflicts and Communities: Marine Aquaculture and the Blue Economy
Of fragile communities and big dreams: the Finnafjordur harbour project in Northeast Iceland
PART 2) BE Regions - Blue Economies in Place
The Blue Economy and Its Geographies: The Case of Turkey
Experimentation and enactive research: Building a knowledge infrastructure for marine social science
The Blue Economy, Climate, Tourism, and Social Injustice in Barbuda
Conceptualizing entangled Blue Economy and Marine Spatial Planning: Netting Blue Growth and Sustainable Seas in the UK
Blue Economy Agenda for the Baltic Sea Region
PART 3) BE Futures - Blue Economies in Transition
Deciding port futures: Ports of Auckland, Marine Spatial Planning and contested ethics in Blue Economy plan making
Blue Economy Policies in the European Union: The Case of French Maritime Clusters.
The Evolution of Blue Carbon: Exploring the Burgeoning Role of Macroalgae in Carbon and Nitrogen Sequestration
Strengthening industry and academic links through transdisciplinary action research: An introspective reflection of a collaborative water quality, biodiversity, and aquaculture initiative
CONCLUSION
Situating Just Transitions: Sustainability, Innovation, and Inclusion in the Blue Economy?
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Ocean economies;Coastal economies;Blue Economy Sphere;Economic Geography;Regional Development;Public Policy;Environmental Studies;Coastal Zone Management;National Science Challenge;Applied Water Quality;Be;NZ Herald;Marine Spatial Planning;Public Engagements;EU Classification;UN;Blue Growth;Allochthonous Carbon;Offshore Renewable Energy Projects;Port Authority;Blue Growth Strategy;Economy Environment Relations;Maritime Clusters;Marine Aquaculture;Social Carrying Capacity;Offshore Renewable Energy;Smart Specialisation;Mare;Offshore Renewable;Blue Hill;Ocean Literacy;Socioeconomic Development
List Of Figures
List Of Tables
List Of Contributors
Foreword: Michelle Voyer
Editors Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
Blue Economy: People and Regions in Transitions
PART 1): BE People - A Blue Economy for who?
A Blue Economy for who? Linking marine social sciences with blue economy discourse
Effective Stakeholder Engagement in Coastal Transitions: Floating away from the DAD model toward the MOM method
Community acceptance of Blue Energy: Future research trajectories for understanding place-technology fit preferences
Conflicts and Communities: Marine Aquaculture and the Blue Economy
Of fragile communities and big dreams: the Finnafjordur harbour project in Northeast Iceland
PART 2) BE Regions - Blue Economies in Place
The Blue Economy and Its Geographies: The Case of Turkey
Experimentation and enactive research: Building a knowledge infrastructure for marine social science
The Blue Economy, Climate, Tourism, and Social Injustice in Barbuda
Conceptualizing entangled Blue Economy and Marine Spatial Planning: Netting Blue Growth and Sustainable Seas in the UK
Blue Economy Agenda for the Baltic Sea Region
PART 3) BE Futures - Blue Economies in Transition
Deciding port futures: Ports of Auckland, Marine Spatial Planning and contested ethics in Blue Economy plan making
Blue Economy Policies in the European Union: The Case of French Maritime Clusters.
The Evolution of Blue Carbon: Exploring the Burgeoning Role of Macroalgae in Carbon and Nitrogen Sequestration
Strengthening industry and academic links through transdisciplinary action research: An introspective reflection of a collaborative water quality, biodiversity, and aquaculture initiative
CONCLUSION
Situating Just Transitions: Sustainability, Innovation, and Inclusion in the Blue Economy?
List Of Tables
List Of Contributors
Foreword: Michelle Voyer
Editors Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
Blue Economy: People and Regions in Transitions
PART 1): BE People - A Blue Economy for who?
A Blue Economy for who? Linking marine social sciences with blue economy discourse
Effective Stakeholder Engagement in Coastal Transitions: Floating away from the DAD model toward the MOM method
Community acceptance of Blue Energy: Future research trajectories for understanding place-technology fit preferences
Conflicts and Communities: Marine Aquaculture and the Blue Economy
Of fragile communities and big dreams: the Finnafjordur harbour project in Northeast Iceland
PART 2) BE Regions - Blue Economies in Place
The Blue Economy and Its Geographies: The Case of Turkey
Experimentation and enactive research: Building a knowledge infrastructure for marine social science
The Blue Economy, Climate, Tourism, and Social Injustice in Barbuda
Conceptualizing entangled Blue Economy and Marine Spatial Planning: Netting Blue Growth and Sustainable Seas in the UK
Blue Economy Agenda for the Baltic Sea Region
PART 3) BE Futures - Blue Economies in Transition
Deciding port futures: Ports of Auckland, Marine Spatial Planning and contested ethics in Blue Economy plan making
Blue Economy Policies in the European Union: The Case of French Maritime Clusters.
The Evolution of Blue Carbon: Exploring the Burgeoning Role of Macroalgae in Carbon and Nitrogen Sequestration
Strengthening industry and academic links through transdisciplinary action research: An introspective reflection of a collaborative water quality, biodiversity, and aquaculture initiative
CONCLUSION
Situating Just Transitions: Sustainability, Innovation, and Inclusion in the Blue Economy?
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Ocean economies;Coastal economies;Blue Economy Sphere;Economic Geography;Regional Development;Public Policy;Environmental Studies;Coastal Zone Management;National Science Challenge;Applied Water Quality;Be;NZ Herald;Marine Spatial Planning;Public Engagements;EU Classification;UN;Blue Growth;Allochthonous Carbon;Offshore Renewable Energy Projects;Port Authority;Blue Growth Strategy;Economy Environment Relations;Maritime Clusters;Marine Aquaculture;Social Carrying Capacity;Offshore Renewable Energy;Smart Specialisation;Mare;Offshore Renewable;Blue Hill;Ocean Literacy;Socioeconomic Development
