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Sailing Through Time

Building Pacific Maritime Resilience

Dados Bibliográficos

ID17809652
AutoresChristiaan De Beukelaer (0000-0002-9045-9979, The University of Melbourne, autor correspondente), John Jimione Brandon Taukäve (Marshall University), Maria Sahib (Marshall University), Eldine Glees (Marshall University), Aseri Driu (Suzhou Institute of Trade & Commerce), Joshua Lakabung (Ministry of Transportation and Communications), A Schutz (The University of Sydney), Joseph H Genz (University of Hawaii at Hilo), Shania G Tamagyongfal (University of Hawaii at Hilo), Jerolynn K Myazoe (University of Hawaii at Hilo), Alexander Mawyer (0000-0002-9831-7633, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa), Alson Kelen (Marshall University), Larry Raigetal (Micronesia Conservation Trust), Raffael Held, Andrew Irvin (The University of Melbourne), Morgan Wairiu (0000-0001-8245-5778, International Solomon University), Peter Nuttall (0000-0002-2356-2239, Marshall University), Transform Aqorau (International Solomon University), Kyrie Lalauvaki (Marshall University), Aileen Sefeti (Marshall University), John Fatuimoana Kautoke (0000-0002-9198-9656, Marshall University)
Ano2026
Data de publicação2026-03-31
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoGlobal Policy (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 1758-5880 • E-ISSN: 1758-5899
EditoraWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/1758-5899.70135
OpenAlexW7147139958
IdiomaEN
Referências citadas55

This article examines the Pacific Blue Shipping Partnership (PBSP), an ambitious initiative aimed at decarbonising maritime transport across Oceania. The study explores the cultural, historical and technological aspects of wind‐propelled shipping in the Pacific. Highlighting the recent delivery of the SV Juren Ae , a modern sailing cargo ship, as a significant milestone, the research contextualises the PBSP within the broader framework of international maritime decarbonisation efforts and the unique challenges faced by Pacific Island States. Drawing on interdisciplinary perspectives, including Indigenous knowledge systems and contemporary climate science, the article argues for the integration of traditional seafaring practices with modern sustainable technologies. It critically analyses the PBSP's potential to address both greenhouse gas emissions reduction and energy security in the region, while acknowledging the financial, technical and political challenges involved in implementing such a large‐scale transition. The study concludes by identifying key areas for further research and policy development, emphasising the need for a transdisciplinary approach that balances environmental, political, cultural and economic considerations. It posits that the PBSP could serve as a model for collaborative leadership in regional maritime sustainability, potentially reshaping the architectural framework for long‐term habitability across Oceania

Climate change · General partnership · Greenhouse gas · Habitability · Indigenous · Politics · Sustainability · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs

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