Een spiering uitwerpen om een kabeljauw te vangen
Titel
Een spiering uitwerpen om een kabeljauw te vangen
Subtitel
How and why the Dutch fished for cod 1818-1911
Prijs
€ 54,95 excl. BTW
ISBN
9789085550891
Uitvoering
Paperback
Aantal pagina's
298
Taal
Engels
Publicatiedatum
Afmetingen
15.6 x 23.4 cm
Inhoudsopgave
Toon inhoudsopgaveVerberg inhoudsopgave
Preface List of Figures List of Tables List of Illustrations Glossary Abbreviations Introduction Dutch cod fishing prior to 1800 The sources The biological data The methodology Dutch cod fishing in the 1800s The origin of overfishing? Regulating and supporting Dutch cod fishing financially Reactions towards regulations and financial support Liberalizing Dutch cod fishing Adjusting to liberalization Profiting from liberalization Dutch cod fishing heading for the 1900s Dutch cod fishermen in the 1800s Dutch cod fishing and family business The De Zeeuw family business The importance of social networking Skippers' family network The importance of norms and local identities (and authorities) Dutch cod fishermen Dutch cod fishermen heading for the 1900s Modern theory and old (re)sources? Dutch cod fishing ahead? Conclusion Summary

Christine Overgaard

Een spiering uitwerpen om een kabeljauw te vangen

How and why the Dutch fished for cod 1818-1911

De onderstaande tekst is niet beschikbaar in het Nederlands en wordt in het Engels weergegeven.
Christine Rosenørn Overgaard tells the story in English of how and why the Dutch fished for cod from 1818-1911. Cod fishing was a hook and line fishery. During the 1800s, new vessels and new gear was introduced, especially trawling along the coast in winter in late 1800s. By looking at sources not yet applied in Dutch fishing history she shows how several fishermen fishing for cod ignored these initiatives not because of lack of entrepreneurial spirit, but because of concern for the environment and the cod stock. She examines the business structure in fishing: family business with shared ownership and limited company, including sources showing the importance of social network among ship owners and fishermen. She places cod fishing business within an institutional analysis and development framework, which on the one hand emphasizes the rules the fishermen set for themselves on how, when and where to fish for cod, and on the other hand sees cod fishing as one of several businesses in Dutch (inter)national politics. She illustrates the consequential dilemma facing the ship owners and fishermen when deciding on a profitable or a sustainable business, providing an alternative theory on growth in business, indicating new approaches to current cod fishing.

The Board of Directors and the Scientific Committee of the Flanders Marine Institute (VLIZ) confered the North Sea Award 2014 on Dr. Christine Rosenørn Overgaard for the Scientific contribution: Een spiering uitwerpen om een kabeljauw te vangen. How and why the Dutch fished for cod 1818-1911, Brugge, 2015