Newfoundland Inshore Cod Trap Fisheries, Canada
Case details
- Resource system
- Marine ecosystem
- Resource units
- Cod
- Location
- Newfoundland, Canada (Canada)
Location map
Description
The inshore cod trap fisheries discussed in this case are primarily located along the eastern and north shores of Newfoundland, Canada, encompassing an unknown geographical area. The case study discusses the development of community-based institutions over time and then compares this with larger scale policy development for offshore fishing and economic development which lead to the demise of the community-based inshore fishery institutions after 1960.
This case is detailed in Chapter 14 of the original case study by Pinkerton and Weinstein (1995). The original case study authors focus on the relationship between competing policy mechanisms and user groups. The case study has subsequently been used in comparative analyses regarding Ostrom's Design Principles (see bibliography).
Institutional analysis
Institutional analysis document
No institutional analysis document available.
Coded institutional data
No coded case data available.
System representation
No system representations available.
Sources
Contributors
- Ute Brady, Arizona State University
- Cathy Rubinos, Arizona State University
Bibliography
- (1995). Gitksan management of subsistence and commercial salmon fisheries, Skeena River, British Columbia. Fisheries That Work: Sustainability Through Community-based Management.
-
(2016).
Explaining success and failure in the commons: the configural nature of Ostrom’s institutional design principles.
International Journal of the Commons.
10
(2)
: 417–439
DOI: 10.18352/ijc.634 - (2010). A Review of Design Principles for Community-based Natural Resource Management. Ecology and Society. 15 (4) : 38