Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets

Brooks A. Kaiser; Melina Kourantidou; Dewan Ahsan; S. Bakanev; A. Burmeister; G. Eckert; L.M. Fernandez; H.P. Hong; A.A. Monsalve; D. Mullowney; B.H. Nøstvold; H. Park; E. Poulsen; L. Ravn-Jonsen; C. Siddon; J.H. Sundet; Kanae Tokunaga; Masashi Yamamoto

doi:10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442

Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets

Brooks A. Kaiser^*, Melina Kourantidou, Dewan Ahsan, S. Bakanev, A. Burmeister, G. Eckert, L.M. Fernandez, H.P. Hong, A.A. Monsalve, D. Mullowney, B.H. Nøstvold, H. Park, E. Poulsen, L. Ravn-Jonsen, C. Siddon, J.H. Sundet, Kanae Tokunaga, Masashi Yamamoto

^*Corresponding author for this work

University of Hawaii

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review

Abstract

High latitude marine systems are experiencing climate change and other human-induced impacts that outpace global averages. Communities dependent on these systems are also undergoing complex economic and socio-ecological changes. Ecological, economic, market and community developments in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab fisheries are increasingly complex and uncertain. These escalating risks and complexities threaten well-being, social and ecological integrity of dependent communities and ecosystems. Through interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary collaboration, we examine the escalation to illustrate how global ecological and economic connections are co-evolving between nature, society, and industry. The article demonstrates how informal, integrative cooperation with broad stakeholder participation at a global scale, focused on information sharing and scientific cooperation, addresses local and regional dynamic markets and ecosystems for improved economic and ecological outcomes.

Original language	English
Article number	104442
Journal	Marine Policy
Volume	127
Number of pages	11
ISSN	0308-597X
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442
Publication status	Published - May 2021

Keywords

red king crab
snow crab
fisheries
Arctic fisheries
climate impacts on fisheries
invasive species
international cooperation in fisheries
industrial risk mitigation in fisheries
global fisheries trade

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Kaiser, B. A., Kourantidou, M., Ahsan, D., Bakanev, S., Burmeister, A., Eckert, G., Fernandez, L. M., Hong, H. P., Monsalve, A. A., Mullowney, D., Nøstvold, B. H., Park, H., Poulsen, E., Ravn-Jonsen, L., Siddon, C., Sundet, J. H., Tokunaga, K., & Yamamoto, M. (2021). Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets. Marine Policy, 127, Article 104442. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442

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title = "Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets",

abstract = "High latitude marine systems are experiencing climate change and other human-induced impacts that outpace global averages. Communities dependent on these systems are also undergoing complex economic and socio-ecological changes. Ecological, economic, market and community developments in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab fisheries are increasingly complex and uncertain. These escalating risks and complexities threaten well-being, social and ecological integrity of dependent communities and ecosystems. Through interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary collaboration, we examine the escalation to illustrate how global ecological and economic connections are co-evolving between nature, society, and industry. The article demonstrates how informal, integrative cooperation with broad stakeholder participation at a global scale, focused on information sharing and scientific cooperation, addresses local and regional dynamic markets and ecosystems for improved economic and ecological outcomes.",

keywords = "red king crab, snow crab, fisheries, Arctic fisheries, climate impacts on fisheries, invasive species, international cooperation in fisheries, industrial risk mitigation in fisheries, global fisheries trade",

author = "Kaiser, {Brooks A.} and Melina Kourantidou and Dewan Ahsan and S. Bakanev and A. Burmeister and G. Eckert and L.M. Fernandez and H.P. Hong and A.A. Monsalve and D. Mullowney and B.H. N{\o}stvold and H. Park and E. Poulsen and L. Ravn-Jonsen and C. Siddon and J.H. Sundet and Kanae Tokunaga and Masashi Yamamoto",

year = "2021",

month = may,

doi = "10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442",

language = "English",

volume = "127",

journal = "Marine Policy",

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Kaiser, BA , Kourantidou, M , Ahsan, D, Bakanev, S, Burmeister, A, Eckert, G, Fernandez, LM, Hong, HP, Monsalve, AA, Mullowney, D, Nøstvold, BH, Park, H, Poulsen, E, Ravn-Jonsen, L, Siddon, C, Sundet, JH, Tokunaga, K & Yamamoto, M 2021, 'Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets', Marine Policy, vol. 127, 104442. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442

TY - JOUR

T1 - Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets

AU - Kaiser, Brooks A.

AU - Kourantidou, Melina

AU - Ahsan, Dewan

AU - Bakanev, S.

AU - Burmeister, A.

AU - Eckert, G.

AU - Fernandez, L.M.

AU - Hong, H.P.

AU - Monsalve, A.A.

AU - Mullowney, D.

AU - Nøstvold, B.H.

AU - Park, H.

AU - Poulsen, E.

AU - Ravn-Jonsen, L.

AU - Siddon, C.

AU - Sundet, J.H.

AU - Tokunaga, Kanae

AU - Yamamoto, Masashi

PY - 2021/5

Y1 - 2021/5

N2 - High latitude marine systems are experiencing climate change and other human-induced impacts that outpace global averages. Communities dependent on these systems are also undergoing complex economic and socio-ecological changes. Ecological, economic, market and community developments in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab fisheries are increasingly complex and uncertain. These escalating risks and complexities threaten well-being, social and ecological integrity of dependent communities and ecosystems. Through interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary collaboration, we examine the escalation to illustrate how global ecological and economic connections are co-evolving between nature, society, and industry. The article demonstrates how informal, integrative cooperation with broad stakeholder participation at a global scale, focused on information sharing and scientific cooperation, addresses local and regional dynamic markets and ecosystems for improved economic and ecological outcomes.

AB - High latitude marine systems are experiencing climate change and other human-induced impacts that outpace global averages. Communities dependent on these systems are also undergoing complex economic and socio-ecological changes. Ecological, economic, market and community developments in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab fisheries are increasingly complex and uncertain. These escalating risks and complexities threaten well-being, social and ecological integrity of dependent communities and ecosystems. Through interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary collaboration, we examine the escalation to illustrate how global ecological and economic connections are co-evolving between nature, society, and industry. The article demonstrates how informal, integrative cooperation with broad stakeholder participation at a global scale, focused on information sharing and scientific cooperation, addresses local and regional dynamic markets and ecosystems for improved economic and ecological outcomes.

KW - red king crab

KW - snow crab

KW - fisheries

KW - Arctic fisheries

KW - climate impacts on fisheries

KW - invasive species

KW - international cooperation in fisheries

KW - industrial risk mitigation in fisheries

KW - global fisheries trade

U2 - 10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442

DO - 10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442

M3 - Journal article

SN - 0308-597X

VL - 127

JO - Marine Policy

JF - Marine Policy

M1 - 104442

ER -

Global ecological and economic connections in Arctic and sub-Arctic crab markets

Abstract

Keywords

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