Add to ORKGThis paper applies a historical lens to illustrate the differing economic, legal, institutional, social and cultural relationships people of varying cultures have with the ocean. Focusing on the institutions that affect access and rights, this paper addresses concerns about the appropriation of marine resources and displacement of indigenous visions for ocean governance by identifying ways these culturally distinct institutions are compatible and charting a path toward inclusive ocean governance
European colonisation played a fundamental role in Indigenous marine dispossession and the entrenchm...
The ocean covers 71% of earth’s surface and is fundamental to human life, providing essential servic...
Indigenous Peoples have stewarded marine environments since time immemorial. Due to colonialism, Ind...
The article describes some common features of Indigenous sea cosmovisions (through examples from Oce...
The oceans cover a 70% of our planet and play a key role in environmental, economic, and cultural ac...
This article proposes a model of anthropocentric ocean connectivity based on the concept of human pe...
This paper provides an analysis of the neglect and marginalisation of indigenous peoples' sea rights...
Regulatory coherence is crucial to effectively respond to the growing pressures that our oceans are ...
Indigenous peoples are asserting their right to build their own and be part of contemporary environm...
Large-scale marine protected areas (LSMPAs) are rapidly increasing. Due to their sheer size, complex...
Published online: 01 May 2014Indigenous peoples are asserting their right to build their own and be ...
How does the digitization of the ocean reconfigure capitalist, colonial, and environmental relations...
After years of informal efforts, the parties to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea ...
The research sought to collaboratively lay the foundations of an academic understanding of how the o...
Science plays an important role in the emergence, development, and implementation of new environment...
European colonisation played a fundamental role in Indigenous marine dispossession and the entrenchm...
The ocean covers 71% of earth’s surface and is fundamental to human life, providing essential servic...
Indigenous Peoples have stewarded marine environments since time immemorial. Due to colonialism, Ind...
The article describes some common features of Indigenous sea cosmovisions (through examples from Oce...
The oceans cover a 70% of our planet and play a key role in environmental, economic, and cultural ac...
This article proposes a model of anthropocentric ocean connectivity based on the concept of human pe...
This paper provides an analysis of the neglect and marginalisation of indigenous peoples' sea rights...
Regulatory coherence is crucial to effectively respond to the growing pressures that our oceans are ...
Indigenous peoples are asserting their right to build their own and be part of contemporary environm...
Large-scale marine protected areas (LSMPAs) are rapidly increasing. Due to their sheer size, complex...
Published online: 01 May 2014Indigenous peoples are asserting their right to build their own and be ...
How does the digitization of the ocean reconfigure capitalist, colonial, and environmental relations...
After years of informal efforts, the parties to the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea ...
The research sought to collaboratively lay the foundations of an academic understanding of how the o...
Science plays an important role in the emergence, development, and implementation of new environment...
European colonisation played a fundamental role in Indigenous marine dispossession and the entrenchm...
The ocean covers 71% of earth’s surface and is fundamental to human life, providing essential servic...
Indigenous Peoples have stewarded marine environments since time immemorial. Due to colonialism, Ind...