Sustaining appearances: Sustainable development and the fisheries of Lake Victoria

Natural Resources Forum

Volumn 25, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 215-224

  Crean, Kevin ^a   Geheb, Kim ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HULL   (United Kingdom)

^b IFMP   (Uganda)

Author keywords

Fisheries decline; Fisheries management; Lake Victoria; Sustainable development

Indexed keywords

BIODIVERSITY; FISHERIES; PLANTS (BOTANY); SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

PARTICIPATORY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS;

NATURAL RESOURCES;

FISHERY MANAGEMENT; FISHING COMMUNITY; FISHING INDUSTRY; SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT;

KENYA; LAKE VICTORIA; TANZANIA; UGANDA;

EID: 0035419613     PISSN: 01650203     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1477-8947.2001.tb00763.x     Document Type: Article

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2. The primary requirements
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5. The Tilapia fisheries of the Kavirondo Gulf
6. Sustainable growth: An impossibility theorem
7. Fishing in the Kavirondo Gulf
8. Rethinking sustainable fisheries: The realist paradigm
9. Theories of regulation
10. Some aspects of the Kimwani fishing culture, with comparative notes on alien fishing methods
11. The history of the fishing industry of Lake Victoria, East Africa, in relation to the expansion of marketing facilities
12. Small-scale regulatory institutions in Kenya's Lake Victoria fishery: Past and present
13. Fishing farmers' or 'farming fisherman'?. The quest for household income and nutritional security on the Kenyan shores of Lake Victoria
14. Of saviours and punks: The political economy of the Nile perch marketing chain in Tanzania
15. Cascading effects of the introduced Nile perch on the detritivorous/phytoplanktivorous species in sub-littoral areas of Lake Victoria
16. Social regime formation and community participation in fisheries management
17. Socio-economic impacts of introduced species in Lake Victoria fisheries
18. The eutrophication of Lake Victoria
19. The influence of climate on the migrations of the Central and Southern Luo
20. Fisheries management and the domestication of nature
21. Bugoto: A fishing community on MacDonald Bay, Busoga
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24. Catastrophic change in species-rich freshwater ecosystems: The lessons of Lake Victoria
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28. Presidential address: Sustainable development, the challenge
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30. Busoga in the era of catastrophes: 1898-1911
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33. The politics of sustainability
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38. Management systems for riverine fisheries
39. The survey of Lake Victoria's fishers
40. Results of the LVFRP co-management survey
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42. Species extinction and concomitant ecological changes in Lake Victoria
43. Innovation diffusion and paradigms of development