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

Brooks A. Kaiser; Melina Kourantidou; Dewan Ahsan; Sergey Bakanev; Ann Dorte Burmeister; Ginny Eckert; Linda M. Fernandez; Hyun Pyo Hong; Albert Alexandre Monsalve; Darrell Mullowney; Bjørg Helen Nøstvold; Hojeong Park; Edward Poulsen; Lars Ravn-Jonsen; Chris Siddon; Jan 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, Sergey Bakanev, Ann Dorte Burmeister, Ginny Eckert, Linda M. Fernandez, Hyun Pyo Hong, Albert Alexandre Monsalve, Darrell Mullowney, Bjørg Helen Nøstvold, Hojeong Park, Edward Poulsen, Lars Ravn-Jonsen, Chris Siddon, Jan H. Sundet, Kanae Tokunaga, Masashi Yamamoto

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

4 Citations (Scopus)

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
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442
Publication status	Published - 2021 May

Bibliographical note

Funding Information:
This work was supported by the International Network Programme of the Danish Agency for Science and Education (DAFSHE Project 55126 ) and the University of the Arctic (UArctic) Project for Networking Activities from the Danish Agency for Science, Technology and Innovation (DASTI Ref. no. 5036-00005B ).

Publisher Copyright:
© 2021 Elsevier Ltd

Keywords

Arctic and sub-Arctic crab fisheries
Ecological-economic systems under change
Global crab markets
King crab
Snow Crab

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Aquatic Science
General Environmental Science
Economics and Econometrics
Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law
Law

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

10.1016/j.marpol.2021.104442

Cite this

Kaiser, B. A., Kourantidou, M., Ahsan, D., Bakanev, S., Burmeister, A. D., 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

Kaiser, BA, Kourantidou, M, Ahsan, D, Bakanev, S, Burmeister, AD, 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

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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.",

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AU - Eckert, Ginny

AU - Fernandez, Linda M.

AU - Hong, Hyun Pyo

AU - Monsalve, Albert Alexandre

AU - Mullowney, Darrell

AU - Nøstvold, Bjørg Helen

AU - Park, Hojeong

AU - Poulsen, Edward

AU - Ravn-Jonsen, Lars

AU - Siddon, Chris

AU - Sundet, Jan H.

AU - Tokunaga, Kanae

AU - Yamamoto, Masashi

N1 - Funding Information: This work was supported by the International Network Programme of the Danish Agency for Science and Education (DAFSHE Project 55126 ) and the University of the Arctic (UArctic) Project for Networking Activities from the Danish Agency for Science, Technology and Innovation (DASTI Ref. no. 5036-00005B ). Publisher Copyright: © 2021 Elsevier Ltd

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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.

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

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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