| one publication added to basket [30030] | The exploited seas: New directions for marine environmental history
Holm, P.; Smith, T.D.; Starkey, D.J. (Ed.) (2001). The exploited seas: New directions for marine environmental history. Census of Marine Life/International Maritime Economic History Association: St. John's. ISBN 0-9730073-1-1. XIX, 216 pp. |
| Available in | Authors | VLIZ: Environmental management EQC.3 [102242] |
| Authors | | Top | - Holm, P., editor, more
- Smith, T.D., editor
- Starkey, D.J., editor, more
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| Content | - Starkey, D.J.; Haines, M. (2001). The Newfoundland fisheries, c. 1500-1900: a British perspective, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 1-11, more
- Myers, R.A. (2001). Testing ecological models: the influence of catch rates on settlement of fishermen in Newfoundland, 1710-1833, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 13-29, more
- Cadigan, S.T.; Hutchings, J.A. (2001). Nineteenth-century expansion of the Newfoundland fishery for Atlantic cod: an exploration of underlying causes, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 31-65, more
- Lajus, J.; Alekseeva, Y.; Davydov, R.; Dmitrieva, Z.; Kraikovski, A.; Lajus, D.; Lapin, V.; Mokievsky, V.; Yurchenko, A.; Alexandrov, D. (2001). Status and potential of historical and ecological studies on Russian fisheries in the White and Barents Seas: the case of the Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar), in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 67-96, more
- Holm, P.; Bager, M. (2001). The Danish fisheries, c. 1450-1800: medieval and early modern sources and their potential for marine environmental history, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 97-122, more
- Francis, R.C.; Field, J.; Holmgren, D.; Strom, A. (2001). Historical approaches to the Northern California Current ecosystem, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 123-139, more
- Reid, C. (2001). Potential for historical-ecological studies of Latin American fisheries, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 141-166, more
- van Sittert, L. (2001). The South African fisheries: a preliminary survey of historical sources, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 167-180, more
- Tull, M.; Polacheck, T. (2001). The potential for historical studies of fisheries in Australia and New Zealand, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 181-205, more
- Smith, T.D. (2001). Examining cetacean ecology using historical fishery data, in: Holm, P. et al. (Ed.) The exploited seas: new directions for marine environmental history. pp. 207-214, more
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| Abstract | The book combines the approaches of maritime history and ecological science to explore the evolution of life-forms and eco-systems in the ocean from a historical perspective, in order to establish and develop the sub-discipline of marine environmental history. Documentary records relating to the human activity, such as fishing, plus naturally occurring paleo-ecological data are analyzed in order to determine the structure and function of exploited ecosystems. The book is divided into four chapter groups, the first concerned with Newfoundland and Grand Banks' fisheries, the second with the potential of historical sources to provide a history of marine animal populations, the third explores the development of fisheries in the southern hemisphere during the twentieth century, and the final section explores the limitations of data and existing analysis of whale populations. The epilogue reiterates the suggestion that collaboration between historians and biologists is the key to furthering the sub-discipline. |
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