Ratana Chuenpagdee
Biographic Data
| ID | 107810 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ratana Chuenpagdee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ratana |
| FAMILY NAME | Chuenpagdee |
| SIGNATURE | CHUENPAGDEE R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2235-8583 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 23 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Transition pathways from vulnerability to viability of small‐scale fisheries in Africa and Asia
This perspective paper examines transition pathways that move small‐scale fisheries from vulnerability towards viability. We understand ‘vulnerability to viability transition pathways’ as integrative and one that extends beyond economic concerns to include social, political, cultural and ecological aspects of small‐scale fisheries. Our findings draw on a reflexive and qualitative assessment of country‐specific case studies from across Africa and …
A methodological framework for capturing marine small-scale fisheries' contributions to the sustainable development goals
From vulnerability to viability
Small-scale fisheries (SSF) support over 90% of the 120 million people engaged in capture fisheries globally. Despite their contributions, SSF communities are often economically and politically marginalised, are highly vulnerable to change, and until recently, remained largely invisible in policy debates in most countries and internationally. This paper undertakes a situational analysis of 12 countries with significant small-scale fisheries (i.e.…
Blue Justice and the co-production of hermeneutical resources for small-scale fisheries
Blue Justice emerges as a counternarrative to the promise and commitment to Blue Economy and Blue Growth by shifting imperatives for growth and innovation to the central role played by small-scale fisheries and social justice in sustainable ocean development. To instrument Blue Justice, it is important to understand injustices experienced by small-scale fisheries people which can range from accusations of disregard for the environment to equating…
Towards a classification of vulnerability of small-scale fisheries
Interactive Learning and Governance Transformation for Securing Blue Justice for Small-Scale Fisheries
In the “Future We Want,” states and non-state actors are invited to contribute to achieving sustainable development goals through various means and mechanisms. This includes securing justice for the most marginalized and disadvantaged sectors like small-scale fisheries, whose rights and access to resources are threatened by Blue Economy/Growth initiatives. While strong and just institutions are imperative to securing sustainable small-scale fishe…
Unpacking legal and policy frameworks
The endorsement of the Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries in the Context of Food Security and Poverty Eradication (SSF Guidelines) in 2014 created a new ‘space’ in the international fora, where the protection of rights of small-scale fisheries (SSF) people is promoted, and where indifference, unfairness and injustice within and against SSF are placed under the world’s purview. Implementing the SSF Guidelines, howe…
Who's who in the value chain for the Mexican octopus fishery
Facing an uncertain future
Storytelling for sustainable development in rural communities
Mainstream conceptualizations of sustainable development (SD) tend to focus on urban areas or the national or global scale—most recently through the Sustainable Development Goals. This focus often overlooks rural and natural resource‐based communities, particularly those dependent on renewable resources like fisheries or forestry. Drawing from a comprehensive review, we propose an alternative approach for interpreting and measuring SD in these co…
Salute to Reviewers 2017–2018/ Hommage aux évaluateurs de 2017–2018
Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries
Song, A. M., S. D. Bower, P. Onyango, S. J. Cooke, S. L. Akintola, J. Baer, T. B. Gurung, M. Hettiarachchi, M. Islam, W. Mhlanga, F. Nunan, P. Salmi, V. Singh, X. Tezzo, S. J. Funge-Smith, P. K. Nayak and R. Chuenpagdee. 2018. Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries. Ecology and Society 23(2):17. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10076-230217
The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines
Perceptions of climate change impacts and self-rated health in coastal Cambodia
Climate change contributes to the global burden of diseases and premature mortality. This burden may be even more pronounced in coastal areas amongst the poor and the marginalised groups. Using a survey data-set from 1823 households in coastal communities in Cambodia, we examine how perceptions on climate change impacts influence self-rated health (SRH) when controlling for livelihoods, food security and contextual and compositional factors. The …
Evaluating the complex interactions between malaria and cholera prevalence, neglected tropical disease comorbidities, and community perception of health risks of climate change
The burgeoning literature on the climate change–human health nexus has focused almost exclusively on the health impacts of climate change with little attention to how ill-health and disease influence public perception of the health risks of climate change. Based on a cross-sectional survey of 1,253 individuals, linear regression was used to examine the independent effects of malaria and cholera prevalence, and neglected tropical disease comorbidi…
Interactive Governance for Small-Scale Fisheries
Eliciting Values and Principles of Fishery Stakeholders in South Korea
Growing importance of the governance concept has meant consideration and incorporation of wide interests and worldviews of various stakeholder groups. Yet this trend may also intensify complexity, as more diverse values and principles are represented. We design a simple and interactive survey-based technique to elicit and examine stakeholder values and principles in an effort to help guide natural resource governance. This exploratory approach, c…
Assessing barriers to adaptation to climate change in coastal Tanzania
An Interactive Governance and Fish Chain Approach to Fisheries Rebuilding
Rebuilding collapsed fisheries is a multifaceted problem, requiring a holistic governance approach rather than technical management fixes. Using the Northern Gulf cod case study in eastern Canada, we illustrate how a "fish chain" framework, drawn from the interactive governance perspective, is particularly helpful in analyzing rebuilding challenges. The analysis demonstrates that factors limiting rebuilding exist along the entire fish chain, i.e.…
Where are Cultural and Social in Ecosystem Services? A Framework for Constructive Engagement
A focus on ecosystem services (ES) is seen as a means for improving decisionmaking. In the research to date, the valuation of the material contributions of ecosystems to human well-being has been emphasized, with less attention to important cultural ES and nonmaterial values. This gap persists because there is no commonly accepted framework for eliciting less tangible values, characterizing their changes, and including them alongside other servic…
Institutional thinking in fisheries governance
What Stakeholders Think About Marine Protected Areas
Fisheries and coastal governance as a wicked problem
Governability Assessment for Fisheries and Coastal Systems
Progressing Toward Comanagement Through Participatory Research
Comanagement, while widely recognized as an important tool for sustainable resource management, is not easily achieved without a process of trial and error. This article reports on participatory research as a means to progress toward comanagement, using a case study of coastal resource management in San Felipe, Yucatán, México. Research methods included geographical information system (GIS) mapping, surveys, interviews, and a community workshop. …
Storytelling for sustainable development in rural communities
Mainstream conceptualizations of sustainable development (SD) tend to focus on urban areas or the national or global scale—most recently through the Sustainable Development Goals. This focus often overlooks rural and natural resource‐based communities, particularly those dependent on renewable resources like fisheries or forestry. Drawing from a comprehensive review, we propose an alternative approach for interpreting and measuring SD in these co…
Progressing Toward Comanagement Through Participatory Research
Comanagement, while widely recognized as an important tool for sustainable resource management, is not easily achieved without a process of trial and error. This article reports on participatory research as a means to progress toward comanagement, using a case study of coastal resource management in San Felipe, Yucatán, México. Research methods included geographical information system (GIS) mapping, surveys, interviews, and a community workshop. …
What Stakeholders Think About Marine Protected Areas
Institutional thinking in fisheries governance
Interactive Learning and Governance Transformation for Securing Blue Justice for Small-Scale Fisheries
In the “Future We Want,” states and non-state actors are invited to contribute to achieving sustainable development goals through various means and mechanisms. This includes securing justice for the most marginalized and disadvantaged sectors like small-scale fisheries, whose rights and access to resources are threatened by Blue Economy/Growth initiatives. While strong and just institutions are imperative to securing sustainable small-scale fishe…
Governability Assessment for Fisheries and Coastal Systems
A methodological framework for capturing marine small-scale fisheries' contributions to the sustainable development goals
Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries
Song, A. M., S. D. Bower, P. Onyango, S. J. Cooke, S. L. Akintola, J. Baer, T. B. Gurung, M. Hettiarachchi, M. Islam, W. Mhlanga, F. Nunan, P. Salmi, V. Singh, X. Tezzo, S. J. Funge-Smith, P. K. Nayak and R. Chuenpagdee. 2018. Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries. Ecology and Society 23(2):17. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10076-230217
Eliciting Values and Principles of Fishery Stakeholders in South Korea
Growing importance of the governance concept has meant consideration and incorporation of wide interests and worldviews of various stakeholder groups. Yet this trend may also intensify complexity, as more diverse values and principles are represented. We design a simple and interactive survey-based technique to elicit and examine stakeholder values and principles in an effort to help guide natural resource governance. This exploratory approach, c…
Progressing Toward Comanagement Through Participatory Research
Comanagement, while widely recognized as an important tool for sustainable resource management, is not easily achieved without a process of trial and error. This article reports on participatory research as a means to progress toward comanagement, using a case study of coastal resource management in San Felipe, Yucatán, México. Research methods included geographical information system (GIS) mapping, surveys, interviews, and a community workshop. …
Fisheries and coastal governance as a wicked problem
Governability Assessment for Fisheries and Coastal Systems
Where are Cultural and Social in Ecosystem Services? A Framework for Constructive Engagement
A focus on ecosystem services (ES) is seen as a means for improving decisionmaking. In the research to date, the valuation of the material contributions of ecosystems to human well-being has been emphasized, with less attention to important cultural ES and nonmaterial values. This gap persists because there is no commonly accepted framework for eliciting less tangible values, characterizing their changes, and including them alongside other servic…
Institutional thinking in fisheries governance
What Stakeholders Think About Marine Protected Areas
An Interactive Governance and Fish Chain Approach to Fisheries Rebuilding
Rebuilding collapsed fisheries is a multifaceted problem, requiring a holistic governance approach rather than technical management fixes. Using the Northern Gulf cod case study in eastern Canada, we illustrate how a "fish chain" framework, drawn from the interactive governance perspective, is particularly helpful in analyzing rebuilding challenges. The analysis demonstrates that factors limiting rebuilding exist along the entire fish chain, i.e.…
Interactive Governance for Small-Scale Fisheries
Eliciting Values and Principles of Fishery Stakeholders in South Korea
Growing importance of the governance concept has meant consideration and incorporation of wide interests and worldviews of various stakeholder groups. Yet this trend may also intensify complexity, as more diverse values and principles are represented. We design a simple and interactive survey-based technique to elicit and examine stakeholder values and principles in an effort to help guide natural resource governance. This exploratory approach, c…
Assessing barriers to adaptation to climate change in coastal Tanzania
The Small-Scale Fisheries Guidelines
Perceptions of climate change impacts and self-rated health in coastal Cambodia
Climate change contributes to the global burden of diseases and premature mortality. This burden may be even more pronounced in coastal areas amongst the poor and the marginalised groups. Using a survey data-set from 1823 households in coastal communities in Cambodia, we examine how perceptions on climate change impacts influence self-rated health (SRH) when controlling for livelihoods, food security and contextual and compositional factors. The …
Evaluating the complex interactions between malaria and cholera prevalence, neglected tropical disease comorbidities, and community perception of health risks of climate change
The burgeoning literature on the climate change–human health nexus has focused almost exclusively on the health impacts of climate change with little attention to how ill-health and disease influence public perception of the health risks of climate change. Based on a cross-sectional survey of 1,253 individuals, linear regression was used to examine the independent effects of malaria and cholera prevalence, and neglected tropical disease comorbidi…
Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries
Song, A. M., S. D. Bower, P. Onyango, S. J. Cooke, S. L. Akintola, J. Baer, T. B. Gurung, M. Hettiarachchi, M. Islam, W. Mhlanga, F. Nunan, P. Salmi, V. Singh, X. Tezzo, S. J. Funge-Smith, P. K. Nayak and R. Chuenpagdee. 2018. Intersectorality in the governance of inland fisheries. Ecology and Society 23(2):17. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-10076-230217
Salute to Reviewers 2017–2018/ Hommage aux évaluateurs de 2017–2018
Who's who in the value chain for the Mexican octopus fishery
Facing an uncertain future
Storytelling for sustainable development in rural communities
Mainstream conceptualizations of sustainable development (SD) tend to focus on urban areas or the national or global scale—most recently through the Sustainable Development Goals. This focus often overlooks rural and natural resource‐based communities, particularly those dependent on renewable resources like fisheries or forestry. Drawing from a comprehensive review, we propose an alternative approach for interpreting and measuring SD in these co…
Unpacking legal and policy frameworks
The endorsement of the Voluntary Guidelines for Securing Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries in the Context of Food Security and Poverty Eradication (SSF Guidelines) in 2014 created a new ‘space’ in the international fora, where the protection of rights of small-scale fisheries (SSF) people is promoted, and where indifference, unfairness and injustice within and against SSF are placed under the world’s purview. Implementing the SSF Guidelines, howe…
Blue Justice and the co-production of hermeneutical resources for small-scale fisheries
Blue Justice emerges as a counternarrative to the promise and commitment to Blue Economy and Blue Growth by shifting imperatives for growth and innovation to the central role played by small-scale fisheries and social justice in sustainable ocean development. To instrument Blue Justice, it is important to understand injustices experienced by small-scale fisheries people which can range from accusations of disregard for the environment to equating…
Towards a classification of vulnerability of small-scale fisheries
Interactive Learning and Governance Transformation for Securing Blue Justice for Small-Scale Fisheries
In the “Future We Want,” states and non-state actors are invited to contribute to achieving sustainable development goals through various means and mechanisms. This includes securing justice for the most marginalized and disadvantaged sectors like small-scale fisheries, whose rights and access to resources are threatened by Blue Economy/Growth initiatives. While strong and just institutions are imperative to securing sustainable small-scale fishe…
From vulnerability to viability
Small-scale fisheries (SSF) support over 90% of the 120 million people engaged in capture fisheries globally. Despite their contributions, SSF communities are often economically and politically marginalised, are highly vulnerable to change, and until recently, remained largely invisible in policy debates in most countries and internationally. This paper undertakes a situational analysis of 12 countries with significant small-scale fisheries (i.e.…
A methodological framework for capturing marine small-scale fisheries' contributions to the sustainable development goals
Transition pathways from vulnerability to viability of small‐scale fisheries in Africa and Asia
This perspective paper examines transition pathways that move small‐scale fisheries from vulnerability towards viability. We understand ‘vulnerability to viability transition pathways’ as integrative and one that extends beyond economic concerns to include social, political, cultural and ecological aspects of small‐scale fisheries. Our findings draw on a reflexive and qualitative assessment of country‐specific case studies from across Africa and …
Geography (16 works) · Business (15 works) · Economics (14 works) · Political science (14 works) · Coastal and Marine Management (13 works) · Corporate governance (13 works) · Environmental resource management (12 works) · Fishery (11 works) · Ecology (10 works) · Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies (9 works)