Fish traders as key actors in fisheries: gender and adaptive management.

Clicks: 498
ID: 52277
2013
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Abstract
This paper fills an important gap towards adaptive management of small-scale fisheries by analyzing the gender dimension of fish trade in Zanzibar, Tanzania. We hypothesize that gender-based differences are present in the fish value chain and to test the hypothesis interviews were performed to analyze: (i) markets, customers, and mobility, (ii) material and economic resources, (iii) traded fish species, (iv) contacts and organizations, and (v) perceptions and experiences. Additionally, management documents were analyzed to examine the degree to which gender is considered. Results show that women traders had less access to social and economic resources, profitable markets, and high-value fish, which resulted in lower income. These gender inequalities are linked, among others, to women's reproductive roles such as childcare and household responsibilities. Formal fisheries management was found to be gender insensitive, showing how a crucial feedback element of adaptive management is missing in Zanzibar's management system, i.e., knowledge about key actors, their needs and challenges.
Reference Key
frocklin2013fishambio Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Fröcklin, Sara;de la Torre-Castro, Maricela;Lindström, Lars;Jiddawi, Narriman S;
Journal ambio
Year 2013
DOI
10.1007/s13280-013-0451-1
URL
Keywords
trauma mental health transactional sex qualitative methods zambia female fish traders hiv sexual risk

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