We develop and apply a systematic review methodology to identify and understand how the
peer-reviewed literature characterises Indigenous peoples' involvement in marine …

Highlights•Conflict is present in fisheries–marine and inland–in all regions of the
world.•Fisheries conflicts emerge from, amongst other things, systemic social …

People across the world have diverse economic, sociolegal, institutional, social and cultural
relationships with the ocean—both its littoral zones and the open sea spaces through which …

Ocean-based economic development arising from an increasing interest in the 'blue
economy'is placing ecosystems and small-scale fisheries under pressure. The dominant …

A common goal among fisheries science professionals, stakeholders, and rights holders is
to ensure the persistence and resilience of vibrant fish populations and sustainable …

Abstract Globally, Indigenous Marine Areas are contributing to ocean sustainability by
protecting key habitats and species whilst safeguarding customary uses for local …

Crimes at sea—blue crimes—can have devastating impacts on small‐scale fishing
communities. Increasing calls to address “blue crimes” demand more research to address …

Coastal Indigenous people access and maintain customary connections to seafood for
nourishment, livelihoods and Indigenous values. It is recognised that seafood contributes …

Abstract Theory on access suggests there is a beneficial relationship between access to
resources and well-being outcomes. Yet, the intricacies of the relationship between access …

For millennia, Indigenous people across the globe have relied on fisheries and coastal
environments as a part of their sustenance, well-being, livelihoods, culture, and spirituality …