Putting the principles of the Sustainable Livelihoods Approach into fisheries development policy and practice

By E. Allison, B. Horemans. 2006

441 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/caa8ea79499afae1bd493c0c997a7dbc4edf1a01

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences

In Safety Research

Citations in the corpus

Developing sustainable small-scale fisheries livelihoods in Indonesia: Trends, enabling and constraining factors, and future opportunities (2021, methodology): “This nested cross-sectoral and integrated approach, also suggested by Allison and Horemans [23], seeks to develop opportunities across natural resource and non-resource-based sectors.”
"Trade matters in the fight against poverty": narratives, perceptions, and (lack of) evidence in the case of fish trade in Africa. (2010, background): “…development investments in strengthening the capacity of small-scale fishing and trading in Africa follow from a series of development programs and policy reforms since the late 1990s, guided by a sustainable livelihoods approach (Allison, 2005; Allison & Horemans, 2006; Neiland & Béné, 2004b).”
Are Fishers Poor or Vulnerable? Assessing Economic Vulnerability in Small-Scale Fishing Communities (2009, result): “This particular view has, however, been recently disputed by several authors (for example Béné, 2003; Allison and Horemans, 2006; Allison et al., 2006).”
Impacts of climate variability and change on fishery-based livelihoods (2010, background): “For instance exogenous disturbances such as climatic stress, whether seasonal or on a decadal scale, are considered within the vulnerability context [53].”
Not by Rent Alone: Analysing the Pro-Poor Functions of Small-Scale Fisheries in Developing Countries (2010, neutral): “Recent discussion of poverty-related issues has been largely based on household or community-level case-study data and literature review (see, for example, Whittingham et al., 2003; Neiland and Béné, 2004; Allison and Horemans, 2006; FAO-SFLP, 2006a).”
Contributions by Women to Fisheries Economies: Insights from Five Maritime Countries (2017, background): “Gender inequality in fisheries is embedded within a broader context of the marginality of fisher people worldwide (Pauly 2006): thus, fishers, especially small-scale fishers, are often excluded from policy and decision-making processes (Allison and Horemans 2005; Weeratunge et al. 2014).”
Forest Clearing in Rural Livelihoods: Household-Level Global-Comparative Evidence (2014, positive): “…including for analyzing rural household economic strategies (Ellis & Bahiigwa, 2003), migration (Ellis, 2003), coastal and fisheries development (Allison & Horemans, 2006), trade (Bacon, Mendez, Gliessman, Goodman, & Fox, 2008), health (VanWey, Hull, & Guedes, 2012) and income diversification…”
Climate change and capture fisheries: potential impacts, adaptation and mitigation (2009, background): “Source: after Allison and Horemans, 2006.”
Resource degradation, marginalization, and poverty in small-scale fisheries: threats to social-ecological resilience in India and Brazil (2014, background): “…poverty, marginalization, vulnerability, exclusion, exploitation, discrimination, and impoverishment processes that play out in different forms and combinations in this specific fishery context (Adger et al. 2005, DFID 2005, Allison and Horemans 2006, Nayak and Berkes 2010, Béné and Friend 2011).”
A Revolution Without People? Closing the People-Policy Gap in Aquaculture Development (2015, background): “Despite some success in fisheries (Allison and Horemans, 2006), their application to aquaculture has been limited and their relevance for macro-level policy-making has been ambiguous (Scoones, 2009).”