Alyne Delaney
Biographic Data
| ID | 6016818 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alyne Delaney |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alyne |
| FAMILY NAME | Delaney |
| SIGNATURE | DELANEY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0516-1343 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Whose lessons do we learn? On the absence of women's memory in public 3.11 disaster memorial museums in Japan
Following the Great East Japan Earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster (“3.11”), numerous disaster memorial facilities were established across the affected Tōhoku region. These institutions aim to preserve the memory of the disaster and convey its lessons to prevent future tragedies. However, the question of whose experiences and lessons are being represented in these memorials is rarely critically examined.This study analyzes visual materials,…
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.…
Considering Social Sustainability in Eco-Certification for Small-Scale Fishing—Why and How
This paper reflects on the effects of eco-certification on small-scale fisheries and the possibilities for including social sustainability considerations in fisheries certification schemes for small-scale fisheries. The paper reviews existing eco-certification schemes and presents empirical data on Danish small-scale fisheries and a new Danish certification scheme. Our findings suggest the universalism most eco-certification schemes build on need…
Socio-cultural values as a dimension of fisheries governance
The socio-cultural values associated with fish and fisheries affect the utilization and management of fish resources. However, these values often remain implicit in fisheries governance. This paper suggests addressing values explicitly to enhance the legitimacy of governance. We analyzed the values related to Baltic salmon and herring in Finland and Estonia, based on stakeholder interviews. By identifying similarities and differences between the …
Forming perceptions and the limits to public participation on ocean commons
This article presents data from a citizens jury-inspired deliberative workshop held to tease out stakeholder views of management priorities for a section of the North Sea: the Dogger Bank. As this article reveals, the lessons learned from the Dogger Bank workshop advocate not simply what is required for managing one particular ocean commons, but also highlight some of the public participation research design failings, taking public participation …
The Neoliberal Reorganization of the Greenlandic Coastal Greenland Halibut Fishery in an Era of Climate and Governance Change
Greenlandic fisheries and fisheries governance are in the midst of change. The effects of climate change can be readily seen in glacier melt and differences in sea ice. Meanwhile, significant changes in fisheries governance are seen through the introduction of new management plans in which the trickle-down of neoliberal ideas are evident. The most recent and significant changes taking place currently are in the coastal Greenland Halibut fishery w…
How Resilient Are Europe’s Inshore Fishing Communities to Change? Differences Between the North and the South
Expanding the boundaries of commons scholarship
The landscapes, seascapes, and institutions of 'the commons' are products of the interactions between humans and their environments, and the IASC conference of 2008 was an opportunity to explore their many dimensions, from the local to the global. This issue of the International Journal of the Commons commemorates that conference, which was the 2008 international meeting of the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC), held i…
TheNoriya-sanof Northern Japan
Expanding the boundaries of commons scholarship
The landscapes, seascapes, and institutions of 'the commons' are products of the interactions between humans and their environments, and the IASC conference of 2008 was an opportunity to explore their many dimensions, from the local to the global. This issue of the International Journal of the Commons commemorates that conference, which was the 2008 international meeting of the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC), held i…
TheNoriya-sanof Northern Japan
TheNoriya-sanof Northern Japan
Expanding the boundaries of commons scholarship
The landscapes, seascapes, and institutions of 'the commons' are products of the interactions between humans and their environments, and the IASC conference of 2008 was an opportunity to explore their many dimensions, from the local to the global. This issue of the International Journal of the Commons commemorates that conference, which was the 2008 international meeting of the International Association for the Study of the Commons (IASC), held i…
How Resilient Are Europe’s Inshore Fishing Communities to Change? Differences Between the North and the South
The Neoliberal Reorganization of the Greenlandic Coastal Greenland Halibut Fishery in an Era of Climate and Governance Change
Greenlandic fisheries and fisheries governance are in the midst of change. The effects of climate change can be readily seen in glacier melt and differences in sea ice. Meanwhile, significant changes in fisheries governance are seen through the introduction of new management plans in which the trickle-down of neoliberal ideas are evident. The most recent and significant changes taking place currently are in the coastal Greenland Halibut fishery w…
Forming perceptions and the limits to public participation on ocean commons
This article presents data from a citizens jury-inspired deliberative workshop held to tease out stakeholder views of management priorities for a section of the North Sea: the Dogger Bank. As this article reveals, the lessons learned from the Dogger Bank workshop advocate not simply what is required for managing one particular ocean commons, but also highlight some of the public participation research design failings, taking public participation …
Socio-cultural values as a dimension of fisheries governance
The socio-cultural values associated with fish and fisheries affect the utilization and management of fish resources. However, these values often remain implicit in fisheries governance. This paper suggests addressing values explicitly to enhance the legitimacy of governance. We analyzed the values related to Baltic salmon and herring in Finland and Estonia, based on stakeholder interviews. By identifying similarities and differences between the …
Considering Social Sustainability in Eco-Certification for Small-Scale Fishing—Why and How
This paper reflects on the effects of eco-certification on small-scale fisheries and the possibilities for including social sustainability considerations in fisheries certification schemes for small-scale fisheries. The paper reviews existing eco-certification schemes and presents empirical data on Danish small-scale fisheries and a new Danish certification scheme. Our findings suggest the universalism most eco-certification schemes build on need…
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.…
Whose lessons do we learn? On the absence of women's memory in public 3.11 disaster memorial museums in Japan
Following the Great East Japan Earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster (“3.11”), numerous disaster memorial facilities were established across the affected Tōhoku region. These institutions aim to preserve the memory of the disaster and convey its lessons to prevent future tragedies. However, the question of whose experiences and lessons are being represented in these memorials is rarely critically examined.This study analyzes visual materials,…
Political science (6 works) · Fishery (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Fishing (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Corporate governance (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)