Socioeconomic factors that lead to overfishing in small-scale coral reef fisheries of Papua New Guinea

By J. Cinner, T. McClanahan. Environmental Conservation, 2006

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Gear-based fisheries management as a potential adaptive response to climate change and coral mortality (2009, methodology): “Model 2 includes secondary data on fishing effort (from Cinner & McClanahan 2006a, b)”
Effects of climate-induced coral bleaching on coral-reef fishes - ecological and economic consequences (2008, background): “Despite major differences in fishing intensity (cinner & Mcclanahan 2006), the overwhelming majority of fishes caught in both these fisheries were associated with the reef structure but not explicitly reliant on live corals.”
Global biodiversity decline of marine and freshwater fish: A cross-national analysis of economic, demographic, and ecological influences (2008, background): “Cinner and McClanahan (2006) demonstrate how pockets of overexploitation of small-scale, artisanal coral reef fisheries in Papua New Guinea do not accumulate into nation-level fisheries depletion, however the local impacts remain substantial.”
Managing fisheries for human and food security (2015, background): “When markets are poorly coordinated with local social-ecological interactions and institutions, they can become globalized faster than sustainable management can be implemented (Cinner and McClanahan 2006).”