Women in Fisheries Bibliography

Women in Fisheries Bibliography: A Global Perspective

Compiled by
Melchor F. Cichon



1. Ahmad, Nora. 1986. Bibliography of women’s development in Malaysia. FAO/UNDP Project on Assitance to the Malaysian Fisheries Development authority (Lembaga Ikan Malaysia), MAL/86/005 Technical Report 12. 26p.

2. Ahmed K K, Rahman S and Chowdhury M A K. 1999. Role of Tribal women in Reservoir Fisheries of Bangladesh. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 4, Issue 1. 12-15pp.

3. Alamu S O and Mdaihli M. 1995. Socio-economic Survey of Women in Artisanal Fisheries in Kainji Lake Area: A Case Study of Wawu. Annual Report National Institute Freshwater Fisheries Resources, Vol. 1994, New Bussa, Nigeria. 195-203pp.

4. Alamu S O. 1991. Assessment of Women Contribution to Fishing Industry and Fish Marketing in Kainji Lake Basin. Annual Report National Institute for Freshwater Fisheries Research, Vol. 1990, New Bussa, Nigeria. 184-190pp.

5. Alamu S O. 1993. The Role of Women Fish Mongers on Commercial Fish Handling and Marketing in Jebba Lake Basin. Annual Report, National Institute for Freshwater Fisheries Resources, Vol. 1992, New Bussa, Nigeria. 152-162pp.

6. Allut A G. 2000. Gender and Artisanal Fisheries in Galicia. International Workshop on Globalization, Gender and the Fisheries, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada, 5-12 May 2000. 14p.

7. Alvares M L M and Maneschy M C. 1997. From Invisible Work to Collective Action: Research and Participation with Women from the Fishing Communities of the Amazonian Coast. Pla Notes, International Institute for Environment and Development, Issue 30. 62-65pp.

8. Anbarasan, K.. 1984. Angalamma—profile of a non-conformist. Bay Bengal News (15):16-19.

9. Anbarrasan, K. 1985. Factors that influence the role and status of fishermen. Madras, Development of Small-Scale Fisheries in the Bay of Bengal, FAO/SIDA. (GCP/RAS/040/SWF). BOBP/WP/33. 67P.

10. Antoine C. 2001. Crabs are Women’s Business. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 8, March 2001. 14-16pp.

11. APRN. 2005. Statement from Asian Women's Consultation on Post-tsunami Challenges, Aceh, July 25-27, 2005.

12. Ashworth, Jennifer S., Rupert F. G. Ormond and Helen T. Sturrock. Effects of reef-top gathering and fishing on invertebrate abundance across take and no-take zones. Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, Volume 303, Issue 2, 8 June 2004, Pages 221-242

13. Aslin H J, Webb T and Fisher M. 2000. Fishing for Women: Understanding Women’s Roles in the Fishing Industry. Bureau of Rural Sciences, Canberra, Australia. 109pp.

14. Aswani S and Weiant P. 2003. Shellfish Monitoring and Women’s Participatory Management in Roviana, Solomon Islands. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 12, May 2003. 3-11pp

15. Aswani S and Weiant P. 2003. Shellfish Monitoring and Women’s Participatory Management in Roviana, Solomon Islands. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 12, May 2003. 3-11pp

16. Begossi A. 2002. Women in Brazilian Fisheries - Considering Livelihood and Resilience. Paper presented at a meeting on Gender in fisheries and aquaculture, Brussels, 9-10 December 2002, European Commission. 24p.

17. Bennett, Elizabeth. Gender, fisheries and development. Marine Policy, Volume 29, Issue 5, September 2005, Pages 451-459.

18. Bhaumik U, Pandit P K and Chatterjee J G. 1990. Participation of Fisherwomen in Inland Fisheries Activities - Perceived Problems and Measures. Environment and Ecology, Vol. 8, Issue 2. 713-716pp.

19. Bhaumik U, Pandit P K and Chatterjee J G. 1993. Involvement of Women in the Development of Inland Fisheries. Environment and Ecology, Vol. 11, Issue 3. 641-644pp.

20. Binkley M. 2000. Getting By’ in Tough Times - Coping with the Fisheries Crisis. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 323-332pp.

21. Bravo M. 1996. Market Economy Poses Problems for Concheras. Intercoast Network, Issue 28, Coastal Resources Center, Narragansett, Rhode Island. 4p.

22. Bringmann N. 1996. Ideals and Reality: Women Fish Vendors in a South Indian Village. Occasional Paper no. 62, Nijmegen: Third World Centre/Development Studies, Catholic University of Nijmegen. Abstract The paper is based on conversations with female fish vendors in a fishing village in the Southern Indian State of Kerala. It discusses the social position and identity of these women within their caste.

23. Brown J. 2007. Fishing for Tourists: Women Play Leadership Roles in Lagoon Management. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 27pp.

24. Brown J. 2007. Fishing for Tourists: Women Play Leadership Roles in Lagoon Management. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 27pp.

25. Brown J. 2007. Fishing for Tourists: Women Play Leadership Roles in Lagoon Management. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 27pp.

26. Burnad F. 2006. Tsunami Aftermath: Violations of Human Rights of Dalit Women, Tamil Nadu, India. APWLD, Thailand. 42p.

27. Cahill M and Martland S. 1993. Women in the Newfoundland Fishery. Department of Fisheries and Oceans, Ottawa, Canada. 28p.

28. De Castro, L. 1985. The role of women in the fishing community of Barangay Kirayan, Miag-ao, Iloilo. U.P. in the Visayas. Technical Report.

29. De Castro, L. 1986. The role of women in the development of fisheries in Panay: focus on the socio-cultural and economic variables. U.P. in the Visayas. Technical Report.

30. Chaturvedi G. 2004. Women in Fisheries on the East Coast of India: A Review. BOBP/ REP No. 97. 84p.

31. Choo P S, Hall S J and Williams M J (eds). 2006. Global Symposium on Gender and Fisheries: Seventh Asian Fisheries Forum 1-2 December 2004, Penang, Malaysia. 174p.

32. Choo P S, Hall S J and Williams M J (eds). 2006. Global Symposium on Gender and Fisheries: Seventh Asian Fisheries Forum 1-2 December 2004, Penang, Malaysia. 174p.

33. Chuenpagdee R, Liguori L, Palomares M L D and Pauly D. 2006. Bottom-up, Global Estimates of Small-Scale Marine Fisheries Catches. Fisheries Centre Research Reports Volume 14, No. 8. Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia, Canada. 105pp.

34. Chuenpagdee R, Liguori L, Palomares M L D and Pauly D. 2006. Bottom-up, Global Estimates of Small-Scale Marine Fisheries Catches. Fisheries Centre Research Reports Volume 14, No. 8. Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia, Canada. 105pp.

35. Cole S C. 1991. Women of the Praia: Work and Lives in a Portuguese Coastal Community. Princeton University Press, New Jersey, USA. 210pp.

36. Cole S C. 1991. Women of the Praia: Work and Lives in a Portuguese Coastal Community. Princeton University Press, New Jersey, USA. 210pp.

37. Connelly NA. Brown TL. Hardiman JM. AFS men and women differ most in their lifestyle choices. [Article] Fisheries. 31(10):503-506, 2006 Oct.

38. Crépet, A., J. Tressou, P. Verger and J.Ch. Leblanc. Management options to reduce exposure to methyl mercury through the consumption of fish and fishery products by the French population. Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, Volume
42, Issue 2, July 2005, Pages 179-189

39. Das S K. 1997. The Khasi Women and Their Role in Fish Marketing. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 2, Issue 4. 39-40pp.

40. Davis D and Gerrard S. 2000. Gender and Resource Crisis in the North Atlantic Fisheries. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 279-286pp.

41. Davis D L and Nadel-Klein J. 1992. Gender, Culture, and the Sea: Contemporary Theoretical Approaches. Society and Natural Resources, Vol. 5, Issue 2. 135-147pp.

42. Davis D L and Nadel-Klein J. 1992. Gender, Culture, and the Sea: Contemporary Theoretical Approaches. Society and Natural Resources, Vol. 5, Issue 2. 135-147pp.

43. Davis. Dona Lee. Medical misinformation: Communication between outport Newfoundland women and their physicians. Social Science & Medicine, Volume 18, Issue 3, 1984, Pages 273-278

44. Davis. Dona. Gendered cultures of conflict and discontent: Living ‘the crisis’ in a newfoundland community. Women’s Studies International Forum, Volume 23, Issue 3, May-June 2000, Pages 343-353

45. Dias J C and Joseph C. 1992. Women in Fisheries: An Indian Perspective. The Fisherfolk of Asia: Justice Denied - Report and Statement of the Fifth Asian Fisherfolk Consultation, January 26-31 1992. Asian Cultural Forum on Development, Songkla, Thailand. 140-149pp.

46. Ennis G and Woodrow H (eds). 1996. Strong as the Ocean: Women's Work in the Newfoundland and Labrador Fisheries. Harrish Press, New Foundland. 86p.

47. Fairbairn-Dunlop P. 1995. Teach a Woman to Process Fish and…Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 63-70pp.

48. Fay-Sauni L, Vuki V C and Sauni S. 1998. A Review of Women in Fisheries: with specific reference to Kiribati and Fiji. Research Paper for the Marine Studies Programme, University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji.

49. Felsing M, Brugere C, Kusakabe K and Kelkar G. 2000. Women for Aquaculture or Aquaculture for Women? INFOFISH International, Vol. 3. 34-40pp.

50. Felsing M, Brugere C, Kusakabe K and Kelkar G. 2001. Women in Aquaculture. Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation, Project FWG 03/99. 60pp

51. Flores P E. 1996. Women in Ecuador’s Fishing Families. Intercoast Network, Issue 28. 7-8pp.

52. Formacion, C. S. 1989. Nutrition and role of women in fishing villages, Iloilo, Philippines. Phase III. Development and refinement of intervention measures to improve status of women and nutritional well-being of fishing households. College of Arts and Sciences. University of the Philippines in the Visayas, Miag-ao, Iloilo.

53. Formacion, C. 1986. Nutrition and the role of women in fishing villages: Phase II. In-depth study on the role of women in disadvantaged fisherfolk households. UP Visayas. Technical Report.

54. Frangoudes, Katia. In press. From open access to co-governance and conservation: The case of women shellfish collectors in Galicia (Spain) Katia Frangoudesa, , Begoña Marugán-Pintosb and José J. Pascual-Fernándezc. Marine Policy, In Press, Corrected Proof, Available online 22 October 2007

55. Gadagkar R S. 1992. Women in Indian Fisheries. Proceedings of the Workshop on Women in Indian Fisheries, 27 May 1990. Special publication NO-8, Asian Fisheries Society, Indian Branch, Mangalore, India. 51pp.

56. Gammage S. 1996. El Salvador: Women in Fisheries. The Tattered Net of
Statistics. SAMUDRA Report, Issue No. 16, Brussels. 13-17pp.

57. Gender and Fisheries in APEC. 2004. Fisheries Working Group, Puerto Varas, Chile 6-7 May 2004. 16p.

58. Gender Study for Tuna Management and Development in Fiji Islands. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 10, April 2002. 3-4pp.

59. Gerrard S C. 1991. Clans, Gender and Kilns - Examples from a fisheries development project in Sota Village, Tanzania. In Kristiane Stølen and Mariken Vaa: Gender and Development, Oslo Universitetsforlaget. 33p.

60. Gerrard S, Balsvik R R. 1999. Global Coasts: Life Changes, Gender Challenges. Kvinnforsk University of Tromso Norway. 186p.

61. Gerrard, Siri. The gender dimension of local festivals: The fishery crisis and women's and men's political actions in north Norwegian communities. Women’s Studies International Forum, Volume 23, Issue 3, May-June 2000, Pages 299-309

62. Gomathi B. 1998. A Tale of Two Tricycles. Phf News, Issue 13. 5-7pp. #descr438 {display: none;}#comment438 {display: none;}

63. Gopalakrishnan A. 1996. Role of Women in Indian Shrimp Farming. Naga, Vol. 19, Issue 4, Manila. 16-18pp.

64. Guste Ma. J and Rosario-Malonzo, J del. 2004. Women in Philippine Aquaculture. Asia Pacific Research Network. Journals: Volume 11, December 2004.

65. Nandlal S. 2005. Driti Women’s Tilapia Project. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 15, April 2005. 23pp

66. Harrison, Donna and Nicole Gerarda Power. Lessons from India: Applying a “Third World” Framework to Examine the Impacts of Fisheries Crisis on Women in Newfoundland Villages. Advances in Gender Research, Volume 9, 2005, Pages 61-87.

67. Hulse, Joseph H. Renaissance: science for prosperity and progress. Food Research International, Volume 27, Issue 1, 1994, Pages 83-96

68. ICSF. 1997. Globalization, Gender and Fisheries: Report of the Senegal Workshop on Gender Perspectives in Fisheries, ICSF, India. 54p.

69. ICSF. 1997. Globalization, Gender and Fisheries: Report of the Senegal Workshop on Gender Perspectives in Fisheries, ICSF, India. 54p.

70. ICSF. 1997. Public Hearing on the Struggles of Women Workers in the Fish Processing Industry in India. Women in Fisheries Dossier Series No. 1, ICSF, India. 50pp.

71. ICSF. 1997. Women First: Report of the Women in Fisheries Programme of the ICSF in India, Volume 1. Women in Fisheries Dossier Series No. 2, ICSF, India. 120p..

72. ICSF. 1997. Women First: Report of the Women in Fisheries Programme of the ICSF in India, Volume 1. Women in Fisheries Dossier Series No. 2, ICSF, India. 120p.:

73. ICSF. 2004. Gender Agenda Women in Fisheries: A Collection of Articles from SAMUDRA Report. ICSF, India. 100pp

74. ICSF. 2007. Gender Focus: Women in Fisheries: A Collection of Articles from Yemaya 2007, ICSF, India.

75. IFAD. 1999. Sao Tome and Principe: Women Fish Traders. Democratic Republic of Sao Tome and Principe: Participatory Smallholder Agriculture and Artisanal Fisheries Development Programme, Inception Paper, Appendix I, Participatory Socio-Economic Analysis. Rome.

76. Ifeka C. Women in Fisheries - Why Women Count: Prospects for Self-reliant Fisheries Development in the South Pacific Compared to the Indian Ocean. 89-111pp.

77. International Conference on Women in Fisheries, Mumbai 11-12 December 2001. Indian Society of Fisheries Professionals. 23p.

78. Jackie Sunde, a researcher with the Masifundise Development Trust (MDT), Cape Town, South Africa reviewed the book in the article titled "Changing Tides: Gender, Fisheries and Globalization" that appeared in the December 2005 Issue of Yemaya, the Gender and Fisheries Newsletter of ICSF. The perspective of the book is clearly stated—it adopts “a feminist approach that seeks to be global, critical, holistic and integrative”. The editors must be highly commended for bringing together a very vast sea of literature on each of the aspects—gender, globalization and fisheries—and for challenging the boundaries of conventional methodologies by documenting and collating such diverse contributions in a most useful and creative way, says Jackie. For full text of the review see URL http://www.icsf.net/SU/Yem/EN/20/art05.pdf

79. Jentoft S. 1999. Why is Gender a Non-issue in Fisheries Management? Paper presented at Women's Worlds Conference, Tromso, June 24, 1999. 8p.

80. Josupeit H. Women in the Fisheries Sector of Argentina, Uruguay and Southern Brazil. FAO Fisheries Circular, No. 992. Rome, FAO. 2004. 38p.

81. Kailola P J. 2006. Vanuatu - Technical Report: An Assessment of the Role of Women in Fisheries in Vanuatu. FAO Technical Report 2, FAO, Bangkok, Thailand.

82. Kamila A. 1995. Fish Marketing Containers for Women Vendors. Phf News, Issue 1. 6-7pp.

83. Kaplan I M. 1999. Suspicion, Growth and Co-management in the Commercial Fishing Industry: The Financial Settlers of New Bedford. Marine Policy, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 227-241pp.

84. Kaplan I M. 1999. Suspicion, Growth and Co-management in the Commercial Fishing Industry: The Financial Settlers of New Bedford. Marine Policy, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 227-241pp.

85. Kaplan. Ilene M. Suspicion, growth and co-management in the commercial fishing industry: the financial settlers of New Bedford. Marine Policy, Volume 23, Issue 3, May 1999, Pages 227-241

86. Keefe M-L and Young-Dubovsky C. 1996. Promoting Diversity in the Fisheries. Fisheries, Vol. 21, Issue 1. 14-15pp.

87. Kibria MdG, Edwards P, Kelkar G and Demaine H. 1999. Women in Pond Aquaculture in the Oxbow Lakes of Bangladesh. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 4, Issue 4. 7-14pp.

88. Kibria MdG, Edwards P, Kelkar G and Demaine H. 1999. Women in Pond Aquaculture in the Oxbow Lakes of Bangladesh. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 4, Issue 4. 7-14pp.

89. Kinch J. 2003. Marine Mollusc Use Among the Women of Brooker Island, Louisiade Archipelago, Papua New Guinea. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 13, December 2003. 5-14pp.

90. Kittitornkool J. 1996. Women in Southern Thailand Small-scale Fishing Villages: Amidst Surging Waves. Workshop on Gender Relations in Fisheries. Senegal, June 10 -18, 1996. 23p.

91. Kittitornkool J. 1996. Women in Southern Thailand Small-scale Fishing Villages: Amidst Surging Waves. Workshop on Gender Relations in Fisheries. Senegal, June 10 -18, 1996. 23p.

92. Klein J N. 2000. Granny Baited the Lines - Perpetual Crisis and the Changing Role of Women in Scottish Fishing Communities. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 363-372pp.

93. Kronen M. 2002. The Lakemba Art of Vono. SPC Women In fisheries Information Bulletin 11, November 2002. 33-36pp.

94. Kronen M. 2003. Gender in Fisheries and Aquaculture: Social Capital and Knowledge for the Transition Towards Sustainable Use of Aquatic Ecosystems - Case Studies from Tonga and Fiji - South Pacific. 13p.

95. Kusakabe K. 2003. Gender Issues in Small Scale Inland Fisheries in Asia: Women as an Important Source of Information. RAP Publication, Bangkok. 145p

96. Kusakabe K. 2003. Gender Issues in Small Scale Inland Fisheries in Asia: Women as an Important Source of Information. RAP Publication, Bangkok. 145p

97. Lambeth L et al. 2001. An Overview of the involvement of women in fisheries activities in Oceania. Global Symposium on Women in Fisheries. Sixth Asian fisheries forum, 29th November 2001. Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 127-142pp

98. Lambeth L. 2002. The Life of a Commercial Fisherwoman. SPC Women In fisheries Information Bulletin 11, November 2002. 34-36pp.

99. Lambeth L. 2002. The Life of a Commercial Fisherwoman. SPC Women In fisheries Information Bulletin 11, November 2002. 34-36pp.

100. Lambeth L. 2002. The life of a commercial fisherwoman. SPC Women In fisheries Information Bulletin 11, November 2002. 36-37pp.

101. Lefebure N. 1995. Femmes Océanes - Les Grandes Pionnières Maritimes. Glénat. 332pp. Abstract : This article expands through the history on the increasing role of women as pioneers of the sea.

102. Lopez L, Lovesio B, Murguialday C and Varela C. 1992. Un Mar de Mujeres - Trabajadoras en la Industria de la Pesca. Grecmu, Ediciones Trilce. 141pp.

103. Lowrey P. 2003. Women Diversify Their Livelihoods. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 13, December 2003. 15-16pp

104. MacDonald M. 2002. Gender, Globalization and Fisheries Workers and Communities. International Workshop on Globalization, Gender and the Fisheries, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada, 5-12 May 2000. 16p.

105. Madhu S R. 1991. After Victoria Falls: Women in Fisheries and Aquaculture. ALCOM News, Issue 4. 10-15pp.

106. Madhu S R. 1998. Post-harvest Fisheries: A Manual of Information and Guidelines for NGOs and Development Agencies Working with Artisanal Fishing Communities. Department of International Development Post-harvest Fisheries Project. 149p.

107. Malm T. 2007. Bendable Facts: A Note on the Division of Labour in Tonga. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 3-9pp.

108. Malm T. 2007. Bendable Facts: A Note on the Division of Labour in Tonga. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 3-9pp.

109. Martin A-D. 1994. Les Ouvrières de la Mer. Histoire des Sardinières du Littoral Breton. Collection Chemin de la Mémoire, L’Harmattan, Paris. 75pp.

110. Matthews E. 1995. The Need for Invertebrate Conservation in the Pacific Islands Region. Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 123-136pp.

111. Mbenga A. 1996. Marketing and Distribution of Artisanal Fisheries in the Gambia: "Women as fish protein suppliers in the Gambia". Thesis submitted for Master degree in Fishery Science, Norwegian College of Fisheries Science, University Tromso, Norway. 103p.

112. Medard M. 2001. Women and Gender Participation in the Fisheries Sector in Lake Victoria: Global Symposium on Women in Fisheries. Sixth Asian fisheries forum, 29 November 2001, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 155-169pp.

113. Miki N. 1999. A Study on the Working Status of Fisherwomen. Memoirs of the Faculty of Fisheries, Hokkaido University, Vol. 46, Issue 1. 101p.

114. Mili S N. 1997. Marketing of Handloom Products Made by Rakhain Women, Cox’s Bazar. Phf News, Issue 12. 25-26pp.

115. Minh L T, Huong D T and Tuan N A. 1996. Women in Cantho City are Profitably Involved in Fish Nursing Activities. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 1, Issue 2. 40-41pp.

116. Mohapatra, B. 1998. Empowering Women: A Success Story from Orissa. Phf News, Vol. 13. 12p.

117. Moisan L. 2001. Of Fish and Women: The Transition to Responsible Fisheries, Women's Interests and Role. Sisterhood is global institute (SIGI). 37p.

118. Morris L. 1979. Women Without Men: Domestic Organization and the Welfare State as seen in a Coastal Community of Puerto Rico. British Journal of Sociology, Volume 30, Issue No. 3. 322-340pp.

119. Munk-Madsen E. 2000. Wife the Deckhand, Husband the Skipper - Authority and Dignity Among Fishing Couples. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 333-342pp.

120. Nadel-Klein, Jane. Granny baited the lines: Perpetual crisis and the changing role of women in scottish fishing communities. Women’s Studies International Forum, Volume 23, Issue 3, May-June 2000, Pages 363-372

121. Nam S, Vibol O, Viseth H. and Nandeesha M C. 1998. Women in Small-scale Aquaculture Development in Cambodia. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 3, Issue 1. 20-22pp.

122. Nandeesha M C. 1996. La Mujer en la Pesca de Los Países de Indochina - Les Femmes S’impliquent à la Pêche dans les Pays Indo-Chinois. INFOFISH International, Issue 6. 15-21pp.

123. Nayak N. 1986. Impact of the Changing Pattern of Fish Vending by Women in the Fishing Community. Emerging Trends in Small-scale Fisheries Series. Indian Council of Social Science Research, New Delhi. 41p.

124. Nayak N. 1992. A Struggle Within the Struggle: An Experience of a Group of Women. PCO, Trivandrum. 78p.

125. Nayak N. 2002. Pitching Women Against Each Other: Women Network to Counter Globalization in Fisheries. Presented at the International Sociology Congress, Brisbane, Australia, 2002. 13p.

126. Neis B. 2000. In the Eye of the Storm–Research, Activism and Teaching within the Newfoudland Fishery Crisis. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 23, Issue 3. 278-298pp.

127. Neis B. et al. 2005. Changing Tides: Gender, Fisheries and Globalization. Fernwood Publishing, Halifax. 205p.

128. Neis. Barbara. In the eye of the storm: Research, activism and teaching within the newfoundland fishery crisis. Women’s Studies International Forum, Volume 23, Issue 3, May-June 2000, Pages 287-298

129. Norr J L and Norr K F. 1992. Women’s Status in Peasant-level Fishing. Society and Natural Resources, Vol. 5, Issue 2. 149-163pp.

130. Novaczek I. 2003. Socioeconomic Status of Fishing Communities - Seaweed: A Promising Option for Women's Small Business Development in the Pacific Region. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 13, December 2003. 17-18pp.

131. Oamjie J. Fisher Women in Kerala Fight Back. Theeradesa Mahila Vedi (Women’s Wing of KSMTF), KSMTF, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. 31p.

132. Overa R. 1995. Entrepreneurial Women in Ghanian Canoe Fisheries: The Case of Fante Fishing Town Moree. Center for Development Studies, Norway.
133. Overa R. 1998. Partners and Competitors: Gendered Entrepreneurship in Ghanaian Canoe Fisheries. Dissertation for the Dr. Polit. Degree, Department of Geography, University of Bergen. 362p.

134. Parlikar K. 1993. National Workshop on Women in Fisheries (Some Methodological issues) held from 28-30 August 1993 at Baroda. Women, Household Development Studies Information Centre, M.S.University of Baroda. 66p

135. Participation of women on the socio-economic development of fisheries sector. Research and communication Unit, National Fisheries Solidarity. Sri Lanka. 37p

136. Pettersen L T 1996. Crisis Management and Household Strategies in Lofoten: A Question of Sustainable Development. Sociol. Rural., Vol. 36, Issue 2. 236-248pp.

137. Pisua L and Leonardo A. 1998. Peruvian Fisheries: Women Can Fish Too. SAMUDRA Report, Vol. 21, Brussels. 33-35pp.

138. Pisua L and Leonardo A. 1998. Peruvian Fisheries: Women Can Fish Too. SAMUDRA Report, Vol. 21, Brussels. 33-35pp.

139. Power N G. 2005. What Do They Call a Fisherman?: Men, Gender, and Restructuring in the Newfoundland Fishery. St. John's, ISER Press.

140. Power N G. 2005. What Do They Call a Fisherman?: Men, Gender, and Restructuring in the Newfoundland Fishery. St. John's, ISER Press.

141. Quist C. 2004. The Changing Role of Women in Fishing Communities: An Experience from the Netherlands. Presented at the North Sea Conference, 22-23 June 2004, Peterhead, Scotland.

142. Radhakrishnan N. 1994. The Role of Fisherwomen in the Bêche-de-mer Industry. Proceedings of the National Workshop on Bêche-de-mer, CMFRI Bulletin 46, Cochin, India. 99-100pp.

143. Rajagopalan R. 2007. Restricting Lives and Livelihoods. Yemaya: Gender and Fisheries Newsletter Issue No. 26, November 2007. 2-3pp.

144. Ram K. 1991. Mukkuvar Women. Gender, Hegemony and Capitalist Transformation in a South India Fishing Community. Allen and Unwin, Sydney, Australia. 266pp.

145. Ram K. 1991. Mukkuvar Women. Gender, Hegemony and Capitalist Transformation in a South India Fishing Community. Allen and Unwin, Sydney, Australia. 266pp.

146. Ram-Bidesi V. 1995. Changes to Women’s Roles in Fisheries Development in Fiji. Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 71-90pp.

147. Rana K and Choo P S. 2001. Women in Fisheries in the European Union. Presented at the Global Symposium on Women in Fisheries: Sixth Asian Fisheries Forum, 29th November, 2001, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. 197-201pp.

148. Report on the Women in Fisheries (WIF) Conference in Mindanao January 27-29 2004, Bonbon, Cagayan de Oro City.

149. Report on the Women in Fisheries (WIF) Conference in Mindanao January 27-29 2004, Bonbon, Cagayan de Oro City.

150. Rettberg S, Alamu S O and Mdaihli M. 1995. Fisherwomen of Kainji Lake. Annual Report National Institute Freshwater Fisheries Resources, Vol. 1994, New Bussa, Nigeria. 190-194pp.

151. Rettberg S, Alamu S O and Mdaihli M. 1995. Fisherwomen of Kainji Lake. Annual Report National Institute Freshwater Fisheries Resources, Vol. 1994, New Bussa, Nigeria. 190-194pp.

152. Rubinoff J A. 2000. Fishing for Status - Impact of Development on Goa's Fisherwomen. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 22, Issue 6. 631-644pp.

153. Rubinoff J A. 2000. Fishing for Status - Impact of Development on Goa's Fisherwomen. Women’s Studies International Forum, Vol. 22, Issue 6. 631-644pp.

154. Satia B P and Wétohossou C Z (eds). 1996. Report of the Working Group on Women's Key Role and Issues Related to Gender in Fishing Communities. Programme for the Integrated Development of Artisanal Fisheries in West Africa (IDAF) Cotonou, Benin, 34p.

155. Satia B P and Wétohossou C Z (eds). 1996. Report of the Working Group on Women's Key Role and Issues Related to Gender in Fishing Communities. Programme for the Integrated Development of Artisanal Fisheries in West Africa (IDAF) Cotonou, Benin, 34p.

156. Schoeffel P. 1995. Women in Fisheries in the Pacific Islands: A Retrospective Analysis. Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 7-28pp. Abstract Women’s fishing is associated with subsistence, domestic production, and small-scale produce marketing. Overview of the obstacles and the role of women in commercial fishery, aquaculture and conservation, and recommendations on how to help women.

157. Sen S et al. 1991. Gender issues in fisheries and aquaculture including proceedings of the workshop on enhanced women's participation in fisheries development. Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe, 4-7 December, 1990. 132p. Abstract : The report describes critical issues vis a vis integrating gender concerns in development activities in the fisheries sector. One central focus of the workshop was to identify strategies to enhance the role of women in fisheries and aquaculture development, keeping in mind the fact that women are socio-economically differentiated and face constraints while accessing and controlling resources. The proceedings contain case studies from Ivory Coast, Zambia, Kenya, Nigeria, Lake Tanganyika, Zimbabwe, Tanzania, Malawi and Lake Kivu.

158. Sharma C. 2003. The Impact of Fisheries Development and Globalization Processes on Women of Fishing Communities in the Asian Region. Paper Presented in Research Conference on the Impact of Globalization on Women Labour, 18th June 2003. Abstract : Millions of people depend on fisheries for a living in the Asian region, a sector that undoubtedly is a major source of employment, income and food security. This paper looks at the impact of fisheries development and globalization processes on women of fishing communities in the Asian region and their responses to these changes. It also includes initiatives taken by them to deal with the situation in positive ways. The paper notes an absence of information or statistics and proposes areas for future research. It includes the following sections: (1) Fisheries in Asia (2) The role of women in fisheries in Asia, (3) Impact of fisheries development and globalization processes on women of fishing communities, (4) Women’s participation in organizations, (5) A feminist perspective on fisheries: a need for clarity, and (6) Important research issues.

159. Shon T. 1998. Role of Women in Samoan Society: The Sacred Convenant. Extracted from: ‘Women and Rural Fisheries Development: A Case Study of Auala-Savaii’. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin, Issue 2, March 1998. 7-12pp. Abstract : This research discusses the role of women in traditional Samoan society. It also outlines a prawn project in Auala, a Samoan village, as a case study that demonstrates the value of women’s labour in sustaining Samoa’s marine environment as well as in contributing to the local economy and well-being. Finally, it draws attention to the complete exclusion of women in Samoa from the decision-making processes in the rural Fisheries Management Plan, and to the necessity of integrating their roles on the ground with the Plan.

160. Shon T. 1998. Role of Women in Samoan Society: The Sacred Convenant. Extracted from: ‘Women and Rural Fisheries Development: A Case Study of Auala-Savaii’. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin, Issue 2, March 1998. 7-12pp. Abstract : This research discusses the role of women in traditional Samoan society. It also outlines a prawn project in Auala, a Samoan village, as a case study that demonstrates the value of women’s labour in sustaining Samoa’s marine environment as well as in contributing to the local economy and well-being. Finally, it draws attention to the complete exclusion of women in Samoa from the decision-making processes in the rural Fisheries Management Plan, and to the necessity of integrating their roles on the ground with the Plan.

161. Shon T. 1998. Role of Women in Samoan Society: The Sacred Convenant. Extracted from: ‘Women and Rural Fisheries Development: A Case Study of Auala-Savaii’. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin, Issue 2, March 1998. 7-12pp.

162. Siar S V, Samonte G P B and Espada A T. 1995. Participation of Women in Oyster and Mussel Farming in Western Visayas, Philippines. Aquaculture Research, Vol. 26, Issue 7. 459-467pp.

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166. Skeleton P and South G R. 1998. Women, Marine Awareness and Marine Conservation in Samoa: Technical report, in SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 3, December 1998. 27p.

167. Skeleton P and South G R. 1998. Women, Marine Awareness and Marine Conservation in Samoa: Technical report, in SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 3, December 1998. 27p.

168. Slatter C. 1992. Women in Fisheries in the Pacific: Reappraising the Problem and Exploring Prospects for a Future NGO Initiative: A Discussion paper for the CUSO Meeting August 27-28 1992, Suva, Fiji.

169. Slatter C. 1995. For Food or Foreign Exchange? Subsistence Fisheries and the Commercial Harvesting of Marine Resources in the Pacific. Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 137-147pp.

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171. SPC Publication. Setting up a small-scale Business: A guide for women in Fisheries, in SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 3, December 1998. 28p.

172. Srinath, Krishna, Manpal Sridhar, P. N. R. Kartha and A. N. Mohanan. Group farming for sustainable aquaculture. Ocean & Coastal Management, Volume 43, Issue 7, July 2000, Pages 557-571

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174. Sumagaysay, M. B. 1992. A survey on the labor force participation of married women in selected fishing villages along Carigara Bay in Leyte. UP Tacloban College, U.P. in the Visayas.

175. Suntornratana U and Visser T. 2003. Women as Source of Information on Inland Fisheries. New Approaches for the Improvement of Inland Capture Fishery Statistics in the Mekong River, Ad-hoc Expert Consultation. RAP Publication, Bangkok. 44-48pp.

176. Tana T S. 1998. Women in Aquaculture Research and Development in Three Asian Countries. Cambodia: Women in Fisheries Education, Research and Development. Aquaculture Asia, Vol. 3, Issue 4. 16p.

177. Taniera T and Mitchell J. 1995. Notes from Kiribati (August 1992). Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 28-32pp.

178. Tanyang G. 2003. Fisheries and Gender: A Synthesis of Issues and Emerging Perspectives. Tambuyog Development Center, Quezon City. 23p.

179. The Fisher Woman of Futuna. 1999. Extracted from SPC Community Fisheries Section Travel Report for Wallis and Futuna, (unpublish.). SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 5, September 1999. 20-22pp.

180. Thomas M, Balasubramaniam S and Kandoran M K. 1996. Role Performance of Fisherwomen and the Associated Variables. Fish. Technol. Soc. Fish. Technol., Vol. 33, Issue 1, India. 51-57pp.

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182. Tiraa-Passfield A. 1995. Fishing Activities of Women of the Suva Pony Club Squatter Settlement, Fiji. Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Iedited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network, Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 33-41pp.

183. Tungpalan M T V, Mangahas M F and Palis M P E. Women in Fishing Villages: Role and Potential for Coastal Resource Management. Proceedings of the ASEAN/US technical workshop on integrated coastal zone management, 28-31 October 1988, National University of Singapore, Singapore. ICLARM, Manila Philippines. 237-243pp.

184. V Schaik Iiona. 2006. Women in a Weedy Business: A Study on the Socio-economic Effects of a Marine Biosphere Reserve on the Livelihoods of Women and their Households in a Tamil Nadu Fishing Village. MA Thesis Human Geography, Institute of Human Geography, Planning and International Development Studies, University of Amsterdam. Abstract : This thesis presents the results of a study of the consequences of a Marine Biosphere Reserve in the Gulf of Mannar on the livelihoods of women and their households in the fishing village Chinnapalam. During a three-month period of fieldwork in Tamil Nadu's coastal district Ramanathapuram (Ramnad), the research focussed on the characteristics of women in a fishing village, the activities of women and their households, their interaction with the natural environment, the livelihood strategies they obtain, their attitude towards conservation and the effects of the Gulf of Mannar Marine Biosphere Reserve (GOMMBRE) on these. The study reveals that the traditional and historical activities of the population of Chinnapalam are threatened since the declaration of the GOMMBRE in 1989.

185. Veitayaki J, Tawake A, Fong S and Meo S. 2007. Assisting Coastal Communities in the Pacific Islands with Alternative Sources of Livelihood and Income. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 10-11pp.
186. Villareal L V and Upare M A. 2003. Report of the National Workshop on Best Practices in Microfinance Programmes for Women in Coastal Fishing Communities in India, Goa, India, 1-4 July 2003. FAO Fisheries Report No. 724. FAO, Rome. 50p.

187. Vunisea A. 1997. Women’s Fishing Participation in Fiji (with emphasis on women’s fisheries knowledge and skills). SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 1, October 1997. 10-13pp. Abstract As in other Pacific Islands, women in Verata dominate in the subsistence fishing sector, with increasing involvement in the local commercial fishery. In addition to significant contributions to the nutrition requirements of their homes, women fishers actively participate in the market economy with the commercialization of previously subsistence target species. Women face two disadvantages. In the traditional context, they were predominantly disadvantaged by conventional restrictions or taboos with their subsistence fishing activities invisibilized under household work, and in the changing economical condition, where fishing is shifting from subsistence to serving markets, women’s labour has increased without a corresponding increase in acknowledgement and status. Official documentation, for instance, still does not account for their participation in markets and overlooks it. Further, their traditional sustainable fishing practices that acted as a safeguard against misuse or over-exploitation of resources, are now being bypassed. The article documents the traditional practices that women employ and concludes by stating the need to understand and promote fishing methods that women use; include them in decision-making processes; and support the increase of their capacities.

188. Vunisea A. 2007. Women’s Changing Participation in the Fisheries Sector in Pacific Island Countries. SPC Women in Fisheries Information Bulletin 16, March 2007. 24-27pp.
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190. Williams M J et al. (Eds.) 1998. International Symposium on Women in Asian Fisheries. Fifth Asian Fisheries Forum 13 November 1998, Chiang Mai, Thailand. 181p.

191. Williams S B, Hochet-Kibongui A-M and Nauen C E. 2005. Gender, Fisheries, and Aquaculture: Social Capital and Knowledge for the Transition Towards Sustainable Use of Aquatic Ecosystems. ACP-EU Fisheries Research Report Number 16, Brussels. 32p.

192. Williams S B, Hochet-Kibongui A-M and Nauen C E. 2005. Gender, Fisheries, and Aquaculture: Social Capital and Knowledge for the Transition Towards Sustainable Use of Aquatic Ecosystems. ACP-EU Fisheries Research Report Number 16, Brussels. 32p.

193. Women and Fisheries Network. 1995. Not Just Talk: The Discussions that Spawned the Women and Fisheries Network. Fishing for Answers: Women and Fisheries in the Pacific Islands, edited by Elizabeth Matthews for the Women and Fisheries Network. Oceania Printers Ltd, Suva, Fiji. 171-177pp.

194. Yahaya J. 1988. The Role, Status and Income-earning Activities of Women in Small-scale Fisheries, Peninsular Malaysia. FAO/UNDP Project on Assistance to the Malaysian Fisheries Development Authority. MAL/86/005 Technical Report 6, FAO and UNDP, Rome. 62p

195. Yahaya J. 1994. Determinants of Women’s Economic Participation in the Small-scale Fisheries Sector, Peninsular Malaysia. Naga, Vol. 17, Issue 1, Manila. 46-48pp. Abstract This paper specifically examines the main determinants of women’s participation in income-earning activities in Peninsular Malaysian small-scale fisheries.