Evaluating factors contributing to the success of community-based coastal resource management: the Central Visayas Regional Project-1, Philippines
References (31)
- et al.
A review and evaluation of community-based coastal resource management projects in the Philippines, 1984–1994
(1996) The Central Visayas Regional Project: experience in community based coastal resources management
Central Visayas Regional Project-1 fact sheets
(1992)- et al.
Assessing Biological Integrity in Running Waters: A Method and Its Rationale
Illinois Natural History Survey Special Publications 5
(1986) The interface of economics and ecology
Measures of economic and ecological health
Toward an operational definition of ecosystem health
- et al.
Assessing the validity of informant recall: results of a time use pilot study in peri-urban Egypt
Human Organization
(1995) - et al.
The problem of informant accuracy: the validity of retrospective data
Annual Review of Anthropology
(1984)
A Guide for the Small-Scale Fishery Administrator: Information from the Harvesting Sector
(1982)
Evaluation of two small-scale fishermen's training projects in Palawan
Infant Mortality and the Health of Societies
(1981)
Motivation and Personality
(1954)
The structure of job satisfaction among New England fishermen and its application to fisheries management policy
American Anthropologist
(1988)
Cited by (72)
Influence of fish aggregating devices on the livelihood assets of artisanal fishers in the Caribbean
2019, Ocean and Coastal ManagementUse of community perceptions to evaluate and adapt coastal resource management practices in the Philippines
2018, Ocean and Coastal ManagementCitation Excerpt :Since the 1970s and 80s, systems of bottom-up management, such as community-based or co-management regimes, have evolved between local governments and stakeholder groups. These systems were adopted to create an adaptive and participatory approach to management and foster the inclusion of fisherfolk in management activities (Aldon et al., 2011; Maliao et al., 2009; Pomeroy et al., 1997; Webb et al., 2004). Stakeholder engagement empowers community members to identify important issues related to natural resources and increases understanding of how management can help solve socio-ecological problems (Alcala, 1998; Garces et al., 2013; White and Vogt, 2000).
Copyright © 1997 Published by Elsevier Ltd.