Hunting whales for commercial purposes has been prohibited by international treaties since the 1980s. Despite this, several countries, including Norway and Iceland, still participate in whaling. Ian Hurd assesses the continued existence of whaling in Europe, noting that due to falling demand for whale products, the practice generally relies on government subsidies. Tackling the incentives which encourage governments to support whaling may help to further reduce the market for whale products
A new programme of commercial whaling has angered Iceland's neighbours and looks set to damage its t...
In their proposal to allocate ‘whale shares’ to both whalers and conservationists as an alternative ...
This paper discusses the efforts of the NGO International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) which focus...
In 1993 Norway announced its intention to resume commercial whaling despite an international whaling...
The International Whaling Commission (IWC) met in Reykjavik, Iceland, in May 1991 to determine wheth...
Commercial Whaling in Iceland: -Every year, fin and minke whales are hunted in Faxafloi Bay (see fi...
This Note has been separated into five parts. Part I summarizes the history of whaling, details Norw...
Both the United States and Norway have a long history of commercial whaling, but the mantle of domin...
Blue and Humpback species, the International Whaling Commission (IWC) was established to help regula...
Since the expansion of whale watching as an industry, many countries have converted from whaling as ...
In May 1993, Norway announced that it intended to resume limited, controlled commercial whaling. Alt...
2014 W. Keats Sparrow Writing Award, Third Place WinnerCommercial whaling has become an increasing p...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...
A handful of countries, serving only their own greedy self-interests at the expense of the world\u27...
The purpose of the study was to identify if the scientific exemption clause of the international wh...
A new programme of commercial whaling has angered Iceland's neighbours and looks set to damage its t...
In their proposal to allocate ‘whale shares’ to both whalers and conservationists as an alternative ...
This paper discusses the efforts of the NGO International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) which focus...
In 1993 Norway announced its intention to resume commercial whaling despite an international whaling...
The International Whaling Commission (IWC) met in Reykjavik, Iceland, in May 1991 to determine wheth...
Commercial Whaling in Iceland: -Every year, fin and minke whales are hunted in Faxafloi Bay (see fi...
This Note has been separated into five parts. Part I summarizes the history of whaling, details Norw...
Both the United States and Norway have a long history of commercial whaling, but the mantle of domin...
Blue and Humpback species, the International Whaling Commission (IWC) was established to help regula...
Since the expansion of whale watching as an industry, many countries have converted from whaling as ...
In May 1993, Norway announced that it intended to resume limited, controlled commercial whaling. Alt...
2014 W. Keats Sparrow Writing Award, Third Place WinnerCommercial whaling has become an increasing p...
From pre-historic to modern times, whales remain an exploitable resource, though in recent decades t...
A handful of countries, serving only their own greedy self-interests at the expense of the world\u27...
The purpose of the study was to identify if the scientific exemption clause of the international wh...
A new programme of commercial whaling has angered Iceland's neighbours and looks set to damage its t...
In their proposal to allocate ‘whale shares’ to both whalers and conservationists as an alternative ...
This paper discusses the efforts of the NGO International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) which focus...