Biological insurance theory predicts that, in a variable environment, aggregate ecosystem
properties will vary less in more diverse communities because declines in the performance …

Social-ecological systems dependent on fisheries must be resilient or adapt to remain viable
in the face of change. Here, we identified possible interventions (termed “adaptation …

The polar regions, notably the Arctic and maritime Antarctic, are experiencing impacts from
climate change at magnitudes and rates that are among the highest in the world, and will …

Climate shocks can reorganize the social–ecological linkages in food-producing
communities, leading to a sudden loss of key products in food systems. The extent and …

In this period of environmental change, understanding how resource users respond to such
changes is critical for effective resource management and adaptation planning. Extensive …

In recent years, the approach to wild-caught fisheries management has expanded beyond
traditional single-fishery management. This article examines potential market failures within …

Climate impacts disproportionately affect people that are most vulnerable and least able to
adapt. The extent to which these equity impacts extend to fishing communities in the …

Fishing is a dangerous and financially risky way to make a living, but it attracts many
participants that prefer it to higher paying and safer jobs. Based on a survey of over 1400 US …

To effectively future-proof the management of the European Union fishing fleets we have
explored a suite of case studies encompassing the northeast and tropical Atlantic, the …

While the science supporting fisheries management has generally been dominated by the
natural sciences, there has been a growing recognition that managing fisheries essentially …