"The socio-economics of adaptation in EU fisheries:
Lessons from the new Common Fisheries Policy and beyond..."
25th-27th April 2017 - Dublin Castle
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Hosted by the Fisheries Economics Group of Bord Iascaigh Mhara, the Irish Sea Fisheries Board, the conference is intended to provide a forum for the dissemination of recent advances in capture fisheries and aquaculture economics and management to promote discussion amongst researchers, managers, policy makers and other stakeholders in the fisheries sector.The conference intends to assess the socio-economic impact of the initial introduction of management measures from the most recent Common Fishery Policy (CFP) in order to find examples of best-practice in adapting to the new institutional setting within EU fisheries.The conference will contain a number of special sessions focussing on ‘the bioeconomics of gear selectivity adaptation and the Landing Obligation’, ‘the effectiveness of the EMFF’, ‘the valuation of European small-scale fisheries’, ‘the need for integrated advice and transdisciplinarity’ and ‘progress on the Galway Statement on Atlantic Ocean Cooperation’. Abstracts are invited from all interested parties in Europe and further afield for all special sessions and general themes.
Keynote Speakers
Day 1: TBA Day 2: Professor Daniel Bromley on the topic of ‘options for access to—and sustainability of—fish stocks’ Day 3: Professor Ragnar Arnason on the topic of ‘fishing rights’Scientific Committee
Richard Curtin, Emmet Jackson (Bord Iascaigh Mhara), Leyre Goti (Thunen Institute of Sea Fisheries), Bertrand Le Gallic (Université de Bretagne Occidentale), Raul Prellezo (AZTI-Tecnalia), Maria Cozzolino (NISEA)Organising Committee
Emmet Jackson, Richard Curtin, Deirdre Moore, Michael Keatinge, Kathy Cullimore. Please visit the conference website for registration details: www.bim.ie/eafe For more information contact us at eafe@bim.ieWe invite abstracts for papers on the following topics:
- Implementation of the CFP (Quota management in mixed fisheries - assessing value of the quota and fleet-fishery dependence; Impact assessment of management plans; Incorporating stakeholders in fisheries management)
- Access to fisheries and the right to fish; Internationalization of quotas and fishing fleet ownership
- Fishermen’s behaviour, economic entrepreneurship in a changing environment
- Incentives under a new technical measures framework: regionalisation and results based management
- Social dimension of fisheries: contributions from qualitative research to improve economic policy uptake and impact
- Role of small-scale fisheries: examples of innovation, adaptation and participation
- Markets and marketing of fish products; Market benefits from eco-labelling/certification
- Aquaculture: Best practices in management and commercialization; Costs and benefits of aquaculture regulations in Europe
- Economics of climate change in fisheries
- Economic Indicators for sustainability monitoring; Economic data collection, new data needs, alternative tools and best practices for collecting more updated economic data
- BREXIT: current and future challenges for the European fisheries policies
Daniel W. Bromley
Daniel W. Bromley is Anderson-Bascom Professor of applied economics (Emeritus) at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Between 2009 and 2013 he was an Adjunct Professor at Humboldt University in Berlin. He is listed in Who's Who in Economics. He is a Fellow of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, and of the Agricultural and Applied Economics Association. In 2012 he received the Reimar Lüst Prize from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation in Germany. He recently received the Veblen-Commons Award from the Association for Evolutionary Economics. He has been the editor of the journal LAND ECONOMICS since 1974.
He has served on the Ocean Studies Board of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, and participated in four separate studies conducted by the Academy's National Research Council. He was a member of the Academy's special panel on America's Climate Choices. He has been a fisheries advisor to the State of Alaska, and to the Swedish Parliament. He served for 3 years as the founding Chair of the U.S. Federal Advisory Committee on Marine Protected Areas. Professor Bromley has worked and lectured in over 25 countries. He was an economic advisor to the Sudan People's Liberation Movement in the latter stages of the civil war in Sudan. More recently he designed and supervised the development of an economic recovery strategy in Iraq. Most recently, he has served as an advisor to the Government of the Faroe Islands on reform of fisheries policy.
Professor Bromley has written almost 100 journals articles, over 60 book chapters, and written or edited 15 books, including: (1) Economic Interests and Institutions: Conceptual Foundations of Public Policy; (2) Environment and Economy: Property Rights and Public Policy; (3) The Handbook of Environmental Economics; (4) Economics, Ethics, and Environmental Policy; (5) Institutions and the Environment; and (6) Sufficient Reason: Volitional Pragmatism and the Meaning of Economic Institutions. His latest book, written with Juha Hiedanpää, is entitled Environmental Heresies: The Quest for Reasonable (Palgrave/Macmillan).
Ragnar Arnason
Ragnar Arnason is a professor of fisheries economics at the University of Iceland. Having received a M.Sc. degree in mathematical economics and econometrics from the London School of Economics in 1977, he was awarded a Ph.D degree in of natural resource economics from the University of British Columbia in 1984.
Since becoming a professor in 1988, Arnason has primarily conducted his research in the area fisheries economics and fisheries management where he has a publication record of over 170 scientific articles and several books. In recent years, his research has primarily been in fisheries enforcement, fisheries rents, community fisheries management and the evolution of global fisheries and fisheries management. Among other things, he was one of three authors of the World Bank/FAO study the Sunken Billions (2009) and is currently engaged in the update of this global assessment of fisheries.
Professor Arnason has been a visiting scholar in a number of universities and research institutes in America and Europe. He has participated in many international research projects including six major European Union research projects and several Nordic and North American ones. He has been on the board of several business enterprises and is currently on the board of the Central Bank of Iceland. He has served on the board of IIFET (the International Institute of Fisheries and Trade) and was the chairman of the Institute of Economic Studies at the University of Iceland for over two decades.
Professor Arnason has advised the Icelandic government extensively on fisheries and other matters and was instrumental in developing the country's ITQ system in the 1980s. He has also provided advice on fisheries management and environmental issues to the governments of several countries in Europe, America, Africa and Asia in a private capacity or working for the World Bank, FAO, United Nations University Fisheries Training Programme, ICEIDA and the Nordic Investment Bank.
Name |
Organisation |
Juan Aga | NOAA Fisheries Service, USA |
Sveinn Agnarsson | University of Iceland |
Antonio Alvarez | University of Oviedo, Spain |
MARGARITA ANDRES | AZTI, Spain |
Ragnar Arnason | University of Iceland |
Robert Arthur | MRAG Ltd |
Chiara Bacci | DG MARE |
Hugo Ballesteros | Santiago de Compostela University, Spain |
Tobias Belschner | Thünen–Institute of Sea Fisheries, Germany |
Eckhard Bethke | Thünen–Institute of Sea Fisheries, Germany |
Johan Blomquist | Swedish University of Agricultural Science |
Daniel Bromley | University of Wisconsin-Madison |
Julia Bronnmann | University of Kiel, Germany |
Daragh Browne | BIM |
Arnar Buason | School of Economics and Business, Norway |
Brian Burke | Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology (GMIT), Ireland |
Salih Burma | The Arctic University of Norway |
Kieran Calnan | BIM Chairman |
Angel Calvo | DG MARE |
Rod Cappell | Poseidon, UK |
Itsaso Carmona Igartua | AZTI, Spain |
Griffin Carpenter | New Economics Foundation, UK |
Natacha Carvalho | European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) |
Manuel Coelho | University of Lisbon, Portugal |
Ronan Cosgrove | BIM |
JOANNA COUSINOU | Univ Brest, Ifremer |
Maria Cozzolino | NISEA, Italy |
Keith Criddle | University of Alaska, USA |
Alex Crowley | Chairman, National Inshore Fisheries Forum's (NIFF) |
Richard Curtin | BIM |
Fabienne DAURES | IUEM, France |
Barrie Deas | National Federation of Fishermen’s Organisations |
Bill Deasy | BIM Board Member |
Hazel Dobbyn | BIM |
Paul Dolder | Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology (GMIT), Ireland |
Richard Donnely | BIM |
Mona Dverdal Jansen | Norwegian Veterinary Institute |
Hans Ellefsen | FISK, Faore Islands |
José Luis Fernández Sánchez | University of Cantabria, Spain |
Yvonne Feucht | Thünen-Institute of Market Analysis, Germany |
Mike Fitzpatrick | Irish Obersver Network Ltd. |
Naomi Foley | Socio-Economic Marine Research Unit (SEMRU), NUIG, Ireland |
Katia Frangoudes | Univ Brest, Ifremer |
STEFANO FRICANO | UNIPA, Italy |
Halley Froehlich | University of California, USA |
Joanne Gaffney | BIM |
Jerry Gallagher | National Inshore Fisheries Forum's (NIFF) |
Sanmitra Gokhale | Wageningen University, The Netherlands |
Benoit Guerin | Independent Consultant & Fisherman |
Jordi Guillen | European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC) |
Cecilia Hammarlund | Lunds universitet, Sweden |
Stephen Hynes | Socio-Economic Marine Research Unit (SEMRU), NUIG, Ireland |
Emmet Jackson | BIM |
Estelle Jones | Marine Analytical Unit, Scottish Government |
Michael Keatinge | BIM |
Arne Kinds | Institute for Agricultural and Fisheries Research (ILVO), Belgium |
Olafur Klemensson | Central Bank of Iceland, Iceland |
Melina Kourantidou | University of Southern Denmark |
Eleanor Kowalska ONeil | University of Plymouth, UK |
Tin-Yu Lai | University of Helsinki, Finland |
Avdelas Lamprakis | Alexander Technical Educational Institution of Thessaloniki |
Tobias Lasner | Thünen-Institute of Fisheries Ecology, Germany |
Pascal Le Floc'h | Université de Brest, France |
Bertrand Le Gallic | University of Brest |
Dominique Levieil | DG MARE |
Ignacio Llorente | University of Cantabria, Spain |
RUI LOPES | University Évora, Portugal |
Claire Macher | Ifremer, Univ Brest, France |
Fabio Madau | University of Sassari, Italy |
Giulio Malorgio | University of Bologna, Italy |
Ian Mannix | BIM |
Simon Mardle | Fishor Consulting, Portsmouth, UK |
Estelle Masson | University of Brest |
Thorolfur Matthiasson | The University of Iceland |
Noel Mc Donagh | FLAGs |
Matthew McHugh | BIM |
Gill Mills | Inshore Ireland |
Coilin Minto | Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology (GMIT), Ireland |
Dee Moore | BIM |
Marta Moran-Quintana | Seafish |
Arina Motova | Seafish |
Luca Mulazzani | University of Bologna, Italy |
Victoria Munoz Garnica | Cecoforma |
MARIA ARANZAZU MURILLAS | AZTI, Spain |
Adam Mytlewski | National Marine Fisheries Research Inst., Poland |
Fran Nikolian | DG MARE |
Myriam Nourry | University of Brest |
Thomas Nyrud | Nofima |
Sinead O'Brien | BIM |
Sean O'Donoghue | Killybegs Fishermen's Organisation |
Matin Oliver | BIM |
Leonidas Papaharisis | Alexander Technical Educational Institution of Thessaloniki |
Debbi Pedreschi | Marine Institute Ireland |
Miguel Peña-Castellot | DG MARE |
Dario Pinello | NISEA, Italy |
André Pires | University of Lisbon, Portugal |
Claudio Pirrone | University of Brest |
Cristina Pita | CESAM, University of Aveiro, Portugal |
RAUL PRELLEZO | AZTI, Spain |
Pietro Pulina | University of Sassari, Italy |
Margaret Rae | Marine Institute Ireland |
Magdalena Raftowicz-Filipkiewcz | National Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Poland |
Philip Rodgers | University of Lincoln, UK |
Gonzalo Rodríguez Rodríguez | University of Santiago de Compostela |
Conceincao Santos | Ministry of Agriculture and the Sea, Portugal |
Daniel Skerrit | MRAG Ltd, UK |
Kolbrún Sveinsdóttir | MATIS ohf, Iceland |
Klaas Sys | Ghent University, Belgium |
Lourdes Trujillo | Universidad de Las Palnas de Gran Canaria |
Sezgin Tunca | University of Helsinki, Finland |
Mustafa Selcuk Uzmanoglu | Marmara University Vocational School of Technical |
Gerard van Balsfoort | President, Pelagic Freezer-trawler Association |
Gilles van de Walle | FARNET Support Unit |
Hans van Oostenbrugge | Wageningen Economic Research, The Netherlands |
Suzanne van Osch | Socio-Economic Marine Research Unit (SEMRU), NUIG, Ireland |
Sara Vandamme | NWWAC Secretariat |
Christophe Vande Weyer | DG MARE |
Amaya Vega | SEMRU, NUIG |
Katrien VERLE | ILVO |
Jarno Virtanen | Natural Resources Institute Finland |
Svjetlana Visnic | |
Staffan Waldo | Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences |
Maeve White | DAFM |
Michael Cavanagh | Killybegs Fishermen's Organisation |