© 2018 Elsevier Ltd Emerging forms of governance and many academic analyses of seafood commodity chains currently have a strong focus on financial value, transmitted in a linear ‘vertical’ fashion from fisher, through traders to eventual consumers. This Brief Communication argues that the social dimensions of value must be given explicit attention in analysis if seafood commodity chains are to be made more equitable and sustainable in changing governance contexts. The paper draws on evidence from selected seafood commodity chains across the Philippines, demonstrating the range of co-produced social values that are of equal or greater significance than financial value. Fishers, traders and consumers, all generate multiple social values that ...
Humanity has never benefited more from the ocean as a source of food, livelihoods, and well-being, y...
People derive benefits from the seafood trade including food security, work and profits. As trade in...
The Sustainable Seafood Movement's "theory of change" is predicated on using markets to improve the ...
Small-scale fishery governance has often taken a narrowly approach to sustainability, focusing eithe...
We examine the benefits flowing from a coastal seascape through seafood trade to various social grou...
Can finance contribute to seafood sustainability? This is an increasingly relevant question given th...
Alternative food networks (AFNs) aim to restructure value chains to improve the ecological and socio...
The production of Small-Scale Fisheries (SSFs) satisfies seafood demand and is an important contribu...
There is growing concern about the unprecedented rise in international seafood trade that relies on ...
Small-scale fishery governance has often taken a narrowly approach to sustainability, focusing eith...
This paper examines the implications of changing Chinese seafood value chains for producers in sourc...
Recent studies in the literature on fisheries trade have contrasted the challenges and opportunities...
This thesis explores small-scale fisheries trade, markets and the accompanying relationships. It doe...
Humanity has never benefited more from the ocean as a source of food, livelihoods, and well-being, y...
Suggested Bibliographic Reference: NAAFE Forum 2017 Proceedings, March 22-24, 2017. Compiled by Ann ...
Humanity has never benefited more from the ocean as a source of food, livelihoods, and well-being, y...
People derive benefits from the seafood trade including food security, work and profits. As trade in...
The Sustainable Seafood Movement's "theory of change" is predicated on using markets to improve the ...
Small-scale fishery governance has often taken a narrowly approach to sustainability, focusing eithe...
We examine the benefits flowing from a coastal seascape through seafood trade to various social grou...
Can finance contribute to seafood sustainability? This is an increasingly relevant question given th...
Alternative food networks (AFNs) aim to restructure value chains to improve the ecological and socio...
The production of Small-Scale Fisheries (SSFs) satisfies seafood demand and is an important contribu...
There is growing concern about the unprecedented rise in international seafood trade that relies on ...
Small-scale fishery governance has often taken a narrowly approach to sustainability, focusing eith...
This paper examines the implications of changing Chinese seafood value chains for producers in sourc...
Recent studies in the literature on fisheries trade have contrasted the challenges and opportunities...
This thesis explores small-scale fisheries trade, markets and the accompanying relationships. It doe...
Humanity has never benefited more from the ocean as a source of food, livelihoods, and well-being, y...
Suggested Bibliographic Reference: NAAFE Forum 2017 Proceedings, March 22-24, 2017. Compiled by Ann ...
Humanity has never benefited more from the ocean as a source of food, livelihoods, and well-being, y...
People derive benefits from the seafood trade including food security, work and profits. As trade in...
The Sustainable Seafood Movement's "theory of change" is predicated on using markets to improve the ...