Aquaculture Law and Policy : Struggling in the Wake of the Blue Revolution : Introduction

Book Cover......Page 1
Half-Title......Page 2
Series Title......Page 3
Title......Page 6
Copyright......Page 7
Contents......Page 8
Illustrations......Page 11
Notes on contributors......Page 12
Foreword......Page 17
Acknowledgments......Page 18
Abbreviations......Page 20
Introduction: Aquaculture law and policy: struggling in the wake of the blue revolution......Page 26
Part I Aquaculture law and policy at the millennium: Global trends and challenges......Page 36
1 Global challenges in the regulation of aquaculture......Page 38
2 Global trends in aquaculture development......Page 62
Part II Canadian experiences and challenges in aquaculture law and policy......Page 72
3 Canadian aquaculture and the principles of sustainable development: Gauging the law and policy tides and charting a course......Page 74
4 Property rights in Canadian aquaculture: A principled approach......Page 140
5 Conflict prevention and management: Designing effective dispute resolution strategies for aquaculture siting and operations......Page 196
6 Mariculture and Canadian maritime law: An unexplored relationship......Page 232
7 The taxation of aquaculture in Canada: A comparison with the taxation of agriculture and its policy implications......Page 269
Part III Aboriginal title and rights in aquaculture......Page 294
8 The potential impact of aboriginal title on aquaculture policy......Page 296
9 Aquaculture law and policy in Canada and the duty to consult with Aboriginal peoples......Page 318
10 Indigenous rights: Implications for aquaculture......Page 356
Part IV International trade dimensions in aquaculture......Page 378
11 Aquaculture and the multilateral trade regime: Issues of seafood safety, labeling and the environment......Page 380
12 Food safety and farmed salmon: Some implications of the European Union’s food policy for coastal communities......Page 410
13 Transgenic fish: Some Canadian regulatory issues......Page 446
Part V Comparative national legal approaches......Page 486
14 Offshore marine aquaculture in US federal waters: Picking up the pieces and painting a picture......Page 488
15 Australian aquaculture: Opportunities and challenges......Page 513
16 New Zealand mariculture: Unfairly challenged?......Page 529
17 Conclusion: Towards sustainable aquaculture through principled access and operations......Page 549
Index......Page 557