Most research on gender difference or inequities in capture fisheries and aquaculture in
Africa and the Asia‐Pacific focuses on the gender division of labour. Emerging research on …

Despite longstanding recognition that small‐scale fisheries make multiple contributions to
economies, societies and cultures, assessing these contributions and incorporating them …

Although gender plays a key role in mediating social relations and livelihood dynamics in
fisheries, women's roles have received little attention in many fisheries. Mama karanga are …

In Ghana, the role of female informal traders (“market women”) in making low-cost smoked
and dried fish available in urban and rural marketplaces is the key to explaining the high …

While small-scale fisheries in many developing countries is “everybody's business,” a
gendered labor division concentrates production in the hands of fishermen while women …

The desire to modernise African small-scale fisheries has persisted since colonial times. In
terms of research into and policy on fisheries, mainstream narratives have depicted fishers …

Over the years, research on women in the fisheries moved from a framework of political
economy to a framework of political ecology. This meant that analyses shifted away from …

Aquatic agricultural systems (AAS) are systems in which the annual production dynamics of
freshwater and/or coastal ecosystems contribute significantly to total household income …

Women's work in fisheries in the Global South is valorized for its role in sustaining small-
scale fishing in the face of complex challenges from corporate-backed industrial fishing. This …

This paper challenges the assumption that improvements to fisheries knowledge and
practices in Tanzania would benefit not just fishers but their entire households and …