| one publication added to basket [345405] | Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
Techera, E.J.; Winter, G. (Ed.) (2019). Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy. Routledge: London/New York. ISBN 978-1-138-59044-1. 231 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780429491023
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| Authors | | Top |
- Techera, E.J., editor
- Winter, G., editor
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| Content |
- Techera, E.J.; Winter, G. (2019). Introduction to marine extremes, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy. pp. 3-9, more
- Techera, E.J.; Winter, G. (2019). The science, social science and governance of marine extremes, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 10-27, more
- Winter, G.; Hetzel, Y.; Huang, P.; Hipsey, M.R.; Mulligan, R.P.; Hansen, J.E. (2019). Coastal processes, extreme events and forecasting, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 31-47, more
- Rogers, A.A.; Burton, M.P. (2019). Community values and preferences for coastal hazard interventions, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 48-64, more
- Winter, G.; Bryan, K.R.; Ghisalberti, M. (2019). Nature-based solutions to mitigate extreme coastal impacts, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 65-83, more
- Thomson, P.; Cannell, B.L.; Ghadouani, A.; Fraser, M.W.; Rayment, W.J. (2019). Monitoring ocean and estuary health, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 87-105, more
- Snowball, I.; Lehoux, A.P.; Crawshaw, J.; Savage, C.; Hipsey, M.R.; Ghadouani, A.; McCulloch, S.; Oldham, C.E. (2019). Pollution from land-based sources, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 106-122, more
- Cannell, B.L.; Thomson, P.G.; Schoepf, V.; Pattiaratchi, C.B.; Fraser, M.W. (2019). Impacts of marine heatwaters, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 123-140, more
- Hepburn, C.D. (2019). Local, community-led interventions to address global-scale problems and environmental extremes in coastal ecosystems, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 141-158, more
- Pomeroy, A.W.; Sequeira, A.M.M. (2019). Aquaculture, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 161-178, more
- Lindley, J.; Techera, E.J.; Webster, D.G. (2019). Extreme human behaviours affecting marine resources and industries, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 179-196, more
- Collin, S.P.; Chapuis, L.; Michiels, N.K. (2019). Impacts of (extreme) depth on life in the deep-sea, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 197-215, more
- Techera, E.J.; Winter, G. (2019). Addressing the challenges and harnessing the benefits of marine extremes, in: Techera, E.J. et al. Marine extremes: Ocean safety, marine health and the blue economy
. pp. 219-225, more
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| Abstract |
Marine extremes, as they are conceived of in this volume, encompass environments, activities, events and impacts. Extreme environments found in and around our oceans, including the deep sea and seabed as well as the frozen polar regions, are being seriously affected by both extreme behaviours (dumping and discharge of waste, illegal fishing and piracy) and extreme events (storms, tsunamis, extreme waves and marine heatwaves). The aim of this book is to highlight the multi-disciplinary knowledge and inputs needed to address marine extremes and thereafter to explore opportunities and current challenges. Safe and healthy oceans are important for economic, recreational and cultural activities, in addition to the maintenance of ecosystem services upon which we rely. This volume gathers a unique mix of researchers working on scientific aspects of biological ecosystems and physical processes together with social scientists exploring law and governance options, community preferences, cultural values, economic aspects and criminological drivers and approaches. The multi-disciplinary feature of this book breaks down barriers that arise between disparate fields of research so that integrated solutions to ocean challenges can be found. Overall, this book argues that if we are to achieve sustainable utilisation of our oceans and blue economy goals we must better understand, and respond to, the extreme environments, activities, events and impacts. The book is a valuable addition to the literature and will be of interest to researchers in marine science, ocean governance and natural resource economics, as well as to professionals and government officials concerned with marine policy and planning. |
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