This Chapter analyzes the major underlying causes of marine biodiversity loss and focuses specifically on the lessons learnt for transformative ocean governance in the context of area-based management and spatial planning. It illustrates the broad recognition of the vital need for integrative, anticipatory, adaptive and inclusive governance of ocean biodiversity. Fundamentally, however, the Chapter underscores the need for transdisciplinary governance in supporting integration, inclusion and learning in ocean affairs for transformative change. An alternative governance approach is proposed: building on the inter-dependencies between human rights and marine biodiversity, a broader approach to fair and equitable benefit-sharing can support in...
This article explores the concept of “other effective area-based conservation measures” (OECMs) in t...
Governance of marine biodiversity has long suffered from lack of adequate information about the ocea...
Ocean governance is complex and influenced by multiple drivers and actors with different worldviews ...
International audienceThis Chapter analyzes the major underlying causes of marine biodiversity loss ...
Over fifty years of global conservation has failed to bend the curve of biodiversity loss, so we nee...
Marine ecosystems are subject to a range of likely impacts from drivers of environmental change, inc...
This book outlines a governance approach that prioritizes ecocentric, compassionate and sustainable ...
This chapter develops the argument that the priority in the ongoing negotiations of a new internatio...
In recent decades, scientists and practitioners have increasingly focused on identifying and codifyi...
Recently, oceans have become the focus of substantial global attention and diverse appeals for “tran...
This paper will explore and critically analyse national strategies for oceans governance and protect...
In recent decades, scientists and practitioners have increasingly focused on identifying and codifyi...
The governance of the two-thirds of the world’s ocean in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the hig...
With a focus on oceans, we collaborated across ecological, social and legal disciplines to respond t...
An extensive regime for marine biodiversity in ‘areas beyond national jurisdiction’ is currently dis...
This article explores the concept of “other effective area-based conservation measures” (OECMs) in t...
Governance of marine biodiversity has long suffered from lack of adequate information about the ocea...
Ocean governance is complex and influenced by multiple drivers and actors with different worldviews ...
International audienceThis Chapter analyzes the major underlying causes of marine biodiversity loss ...
Over fifty years of global conservation has failed to bend the curve of biodiversity loss, so we nee...
Marine ecosystems are subject to a range of likely impacts from drivers of environmental change, inc...
This book outlines a governance approach that prioritizes ecocentric, compassionate and sustainable ...
This chapter develops the argument that the priority in the ongoing negotiations of a new internatio...
In recent decades, scientists and practitioners have increasingly focused on identifying and codifyi...
Recently, oceans have become the focus of substantial global attention and diverse appeals for “tran...
This paper will explore and critically analyse national strategies for oceans governance and protect...
In recent decades, scientists and practitioners have increasingly focused on identifying and codifyi...
The governance of the two-thirds of the world’s ocean in areas beyond national jurisdiction (the hig...
With a focus on oceans, we collaborated across ecological, social and legal disciplines to respond t...
An extensive regime for marine biodiversity in ‘areas beyond national jurisdiction’ is currently dis...
This article explores the concept of “other effective area-based conservation measures” (OECMs) in t...
Governance of marine biodiversity has long suffered from lack of adequate information about the ocea...
Ocean governance is complex and influenced by multiple drivers and actors with different worldviews ...