Christine M Beitl
Biographic Data
| ID | 207485 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christine M Beitl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christine M |
| FAMILY NAME | Beitl |
| SIGNATURE | BEITL C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Maine |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3750-4723 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Perceptions of El Niño-Southern Oscillation (Enso) and La Niña Shape Fishers’ Adaptive Capacity and Resilience
Much research has raised concerns about how a warming planet will interact with natural cyclical climatic variations, and the implications for the resilience and vulnerability of coastal communities. As the anticipated effects of climate change will continue to intensify, it is necessary to understand the response and adaptive capacity of individuals and communities. Coastal communities in Ecuador have evolved in an environment of such cyclical c…
Knowledge Integration and Good Marine Governance: A Multidisciplinary Analysis and Critical Synopsis
Our research addresses knowledge integration for the good governance of the environment and the oceans: (a) through a comprehensive legal, political science, and anthropological analysis; and (b) by providing an examination of crucial research foci and research gaps in the fields of environmental and marine governance, along the North–South divide. Our subsequent critical synopsis reveals how existing research within each discipline offers comple…
Values Underlying Preferences for Adaptive Governance in a Chilean Small-Scale Fishing Community
Environmental change requires individuals and institutions to facilitate adaptive governance. However, facilitating adaptive governance may be difficult because resource users’ perceptions of desirable ways of life vary. These perceptions influence preferences related to environmental governance and may stem from the ways individuals subjectively value their work and their connections to their environment. This paper uses a value-based approach t…
New valuation for defying degradation: Visualizing mangrove forest dynamics and local stewardship with remote sensing in coastal Ecuador
Ecuador's Environmental Revolutions: Ecoimperialists, Ecodependents, and Ecoresisters - by Lewis, Tammy L
Effects of fisheries management on local ecological knowledge
Local ecological knowledge, or the collective perceptions held by a particular group about their environment, results from the transmission of cultural knowledge from one generation to the next, combined with regular and persistent interactions between individuals and the biophysical environment. Management systems that limit access to certain natural resources likely have an effect on the quality of that knowledge. We explore the distribution of…
How access to Maine⬢s fisheries has changed over a quarter century: The cumulative effects of licensing on resilience
Navigating Over Space and Time: Fishing Effort Allocation and the Development of Customary Norms in an Open-Access Mangrove Estuary in Ecuador
Adding Environment to the Collective Action Problem: Individuals, Civil Society, and the Mangrove-Fishery Commons in Ecuador
Shifting policies, access, and the tragedy of enclosures in Ecuadorian mangrove fisheries: Towards a Political Ecology of the Commons
After decades of mangrove deforestation for the development of shrimp farming, the Ecuadorian state began to officially recognize the ancestral rights of traditional users of coastal mangrove resources in the late 1990s. This article traces the trajectory of coastal policy change and the transformation of mangrove tenure regimes from an implicit preference for shrimp aquaculture to a focus on conservation and sustainable development with greater …
Cockles in custody: The role of common property arrangements in the ecological sustainability of mangrove Fisheries on the Ecuadorian Coast
Scholars of common property resource theory (CPR) have long asserted that certain kinds of institutional arrangements based on collective action result in successful environmental stewardship, but feedback and the direct link between social and ecological systems remains poorly understood. This paper investigates how common property institutional arrangements contribute to sustainable mangrove fisheries in coastal Ecuador, focusing on the fishery…
Cockles in custody: The role of common property arrangements in the ecological sustainability of mangrove Fisheries on the Ecuadorian Coast
Scholars of common property resource theory (CPR) have long asserted that certain kinds of institutional arrangements based on collective action result in successful environmental stewardship, but feedback and the direct link between social and ecological systems remains poorly understood. This paper investigates how common property institutional arrangements contribute to sustainable mangrove fisheries in coastal Ecuador, focusing on the fishery…
Cockles in custody: The role of common property arrangements in the ecological sustainability of mangrove Fisheries on the Ecuadorian Coast
Scholars of common property resource theory (CPR) have long asserted that certain kinds of institutional arrangements based on collective action result in successful environmental stewardship, but feedback and the direct link between social and ecological systems remains poorly understood. This paper investigates how common property institutional arrangements contribute to sustainable mangrove fisheries in coastal Ecuador, focusing on the fishery…
Adding Environment to the Collective Action Problem: Individuals, Civil Society, and the Mangrove-Fishery Commons in Ecuador
Shifting policies, access, and the tragedy of enclosures in Ecuadorian mangrove fisheries: Towards a Political Ecology of the Commons
After decades of mangrove deforestation for the development of shrimp farming, the Ecuadorian state began to officially recognize the ancestral rights of traditional users of coastal mangrove resources in the late 1990s. This article traces the trajectory of coastal policy change and the transformation of mangrove tenure regimes from an implicit preference for shrimp aquaculture to a focus on conservation and sustainable development with greater …
Effects of fisheries management on local ecological knowledge
Local ecological knowledge, or the collective perceptions held by a particular group about their environment, results from the transmission of cultural knowledge from one generation to the next, combined with regular and persistent interactions between individuals and the biophysical environment. Management systems that limit access to certain natural resources likely have an effect on the quality of that knowledge. We explore the distribution of…
How access to Maine⬢s fisheries has changed over a quarter century: The cumulative effects of licensing on resilience
Navigating Over Space and Time: Fishing Effort Allocation and the Development of Customary Norms in an Open-Access Mangrove Estuary in Ecuador
New valuation for defying degradation: Visualizing mangrove forest dynamics and local stewardship with remote sensing in coastal Ecuador
Cockles in custody: The role of common property arrangements in the ecological sustainability of mangrove Fisheries on the Ecuadorian Coast
Scholars of common property resource theory (CPR) have long asserted that certain kinds of institutional arrangements based on collective action result in successful environmental stewardship, but feedback and the direct link between social and ecological systems remains poorly understood. This paper investigates how common property institutional arrangements contribute to sustainable mangrove fisheries in coastal Ecuador, focusing on the fishery…
Cockles in custody: The role of common property arrangements in the ecological sustainability of mangrove Fisheries on the Ecuadorian Coast
Scholars of common property resource theory (CPR) have long asserted that certain kinds of institutional arrangements based on collective action result in successful environmental stewardship, but feedback and the direct link between social and ecological systems remains poorly understood. This paper investigates how common property institutional arrangements contribute to sustainable mangrove fisheries in coastal Ecuador, focusing on the fishery…
Shifting policies, access, and the tragedy of enclosures in Ecuadorian mangrove fisheries: Towards a Political Ecology of the Commons
After decades of mangrove deforestation for the development of shrimp farming, the Ecuadorian state began to officially recognize the ancestral rights of traditional users of coastal mangrove resources in the late 1990s. This article traces the trajectory of coastal policy change and the transformation of mangrove tenure regimes from an implicit preference for shrimp aquaculture to a focus on conservation and sustainable development with greater …
Adding Environment to the Collective Action Problem: Individuals, Civil Society, and the Mangrove-Fishery Commons in Ecuador
Navigating Over Space and Time: Fishing Effort Allocation and the Development of Customary Norms in an Open-Access Mangrove Estuary in Ecuador
How access to Maine⬢s fisheries has changed over a quarter century: The cumulative effects of licensing on resilience
New valuation for defying degradation: Visualizing mangrove forest dynamics and local stewardship with remote sensing in coastal Ecuador
Ecuador's Environmental Revolutions: Ecoimperialists, Ecodependents, and Ecoresisters - by Lewis, Tammy L
Effects of fisheries management on local ecological knowledge
Local ecological knowledge, or the collective perceptions held by a particular group about their environment, results from the transmission of cultural knowledge from one generation to the next, combined with regular and persistent interactions between individuals and the biophysical environment. Management systems that limit access to certain natural resources likely have an effect on the quality of that knowledge. We explore the distribution of…
Values Underlying Preferences for Adaptive Governance in a Chilean Small-Scale Fishing Community
Environmental change requires individuals and institutions to facilitate adaptive governance. However, facilitating adaptive governance may be difficult because resource users’ perceptions of desirable ways of life vary. These perceptions influence preferences related to environmental governance and may stem from the ways individuals subjectively value their work and their connections to their environment. This paper uses a value-based approach t…
Knowledge Integration and Good Marine Governance: A Multidisciplinary Analysis and Critical Synopsis
Our research addresses knowledge integration for the good governance of the environment and the oceans: (a) through a comprehensive legal, political science, and anthropological analysis; and (b) by providing an examination of crucial research foci and research gaps in the fields of environmental and marine governance, along the North–South divide. Our subsequent critical synopsis reveals how existing research within each discipline offers comple…
Perceptions of El Niño-Southern Oscillation (Enso) and La Niña Shape Fishers’ Adaptive Capacity and Resilience
Much research has raised concerns about how a warming planet will interact with natural cyclical climatic variations, and the implications for the resilience and vulnerability of coastal communities. As the anticipated effects of climate change will continue to intensify, it is necessary to understand the response and adaptive capacity of individuals and communities. Coastal communities in Ecuador have evolved in an environment of such cyclical c…
Geography (9 works) · Ecology (8 works) · Biology (7 works) · Fishery (7 works) · Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management (6 works) · Environmental resource management (6 works) · Mangrove (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works)