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Search Result: 3 records
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1.
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Radjawali, I,
2011
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Reconsidering Development – Coping with Uncertainties: Live Reef Food Fish (LRFF) Trade in Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia
Reconsidering Development, Vol. 1, No. 1 (Winter 2010)
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Ref ID
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75275
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Author
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Radjawali, I
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Year
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2011
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Title
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Reconsidering Development – Coping with Uncertainties: Live Reef Food Fish (LRFF) Trade in Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia
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Source
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Reconsidering Development, Vol. 1, No. 1 (Winter 2010)
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Keywords
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LRFF, Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia
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Caption
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Coastal communities on the Spermonde Archipelago in South Sulawesi, Indonesia are dependent on the fishing of live reef food fish (LRFF) and its trade. Limited education and a low skill base constrain the possibility of benefiting from other industries. There are approximately 150 islands with fringing reefs, barrier reefs, and submerged patch reefs in the Makassar Strait along the province of South Sulawesi. LRFF trade in this area serves the biggest live reef fish market in the world: Hong Kong. Barrang Caddi Island is one of the Islands on the Spermonde Archipelago that depends on the LRFF trade.
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Abstract
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Online Documents
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2.
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Radjawali, I,
2011
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Social Networks and the Live Reef Food Fish Trade: Examining Sustainability
Journal of Indonesian Social Sciences and Humanities, Vol. 4, 2011, pp. 65-100
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Ref ID
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75274
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Author
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Radjawali, I
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Year
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2011
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Title
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Social Networks and the Live Reef Food Fish Trade: Examining Sustainability
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Source
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Journal of Indonesian Social Sciences and Humanities, Vol. 4, 2011, pp. 65-100
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Keywords
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Indonesia; social networks; marine fishery; social sciences
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Caption
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Abstract
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This research offers a new perspective in examining sustainability by understanding and examining the social networks. By examining social networks it is possible to identify different interactions among agents that characterise various interests. In the reef fishery case, it is identified that the social networks attached to the resources (fishing networks) are more characterised by socioeconomic interests, where self-esteem and social prestige are present and influential. On the other hand, the social networks attached to fish marketing are more characterised by profit maximisation, and the social networks attached to the policy and administrative aspect are characterised by maximising additional income through corruption. The interplay of socioeconomic interests, profit maximisation and maximising additional income have been the foundation of the LRFF fishing and trade. It gives new insights on how to promote sustainability in fisheries better through understanding the diversity of social networks.
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Online Documents
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- Copies of papers downloaded from ReefBase may be used and reproduced for non-commercial purpose only.
- If you encounter any problem viewing the PDF files, please use the latest version of Adobe Reader.
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3.
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Radjawali, I,
2012
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Examining local conservation and development: Live reef food fishing in Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia
Revista de Gestão Costeira Integrada
Volume 12, Número 4, Dezembro 2012, Páginas 545-557
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Ref ID
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75273
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Author
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Radjawali, I
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Year
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2012
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Title
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Examining local conservation and development: Live reef food fishing in Spermonde Archipelago, Indonesia
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Source
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Revista de Gestão Costeira Integrada
Volume 12, Número 4, Dezembro 2012, Páginas 545-557
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Keywords
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Live reef food fish (LRFF); COREMAP; social networks; conservation; Spermonde Archipelago; cyanide fishing.
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Caption
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Abstract
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Live reef food fish (LRFF) fishing is one of the most important livelihoods for the people of the coastal and small island communities within the Spermonde Archipelago in South Sulawesi Province of Indonesia. However, LRFF fishing and trade is considered a threat to the reef ecosystem due to over-fishing and the use of cyanide as a method of increasing the LRFF catch. This paper examines the effectiveness of a development and conservation effort known as COREMAP (Coral Reef Rehabilitation and Management Project), which was funded by loans and grants from various international financial institutions and overseas development agencies that aim to protect, rehabilitate, and sustain the utilization of coral reefs and their associated ecosystems in Indonesia. In this paper, COREMAP is examined in order to answer the main research question, “Has the lack of understanding of the socio-economics of the LRFF fishing and trade been a factor in the shortcomings of COREMAP to protect, rehabilitate, and sustain the utilization of coral reefs and their associated ecosystem in Indonesia?” This paper demonstrates that the achievement of COREMAP’s goals has been hindered by COREMAP’s inability to incorporate commoditization processes characterized by profit accumulation in the hands of a few actors and by the persistence of debts structure through the existing LRFF fishing and trade networks into COREMAP’s strategies and policies. Moreover, this paper also demonstrates that COREMAP’s organizational structures have not been able to challenge the practices of corruption which maintain cyanide fishing practices, characterized by the existing LRFF prosecution insurance network. This paper concludes that the inability of COREMAP to clearly address the issues of profit accumulation and debts as well as to challenge the practice of corruption have led to shortcomings in the achievement of COREMAP’s conservation and development goals. The case of managing reef fishery in Indonesia provides valuable lessons for countries with abundant reef ecosystem and for international development agencies which support the conservation and development of coastal areas.
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Online Documents
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- Copies of papers downloaded from ReefBase may be used and reproduced for non-commercial purpose only.
- If you encounter any problem viewing the PDF files, please use the latest version of Adobe Reader.
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