Marcus Haward

Centre for Marine Socioecology

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i-10 index

Research Trends

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Co-Authors

Joanna Vince

University of Tasmania

GT Pecl

Centre for Marine Socioecology

Jeffrey McGee

University of Tasmania

SD Frusher

University of Tasmania

Alistair J. Hobday

CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere

Anthony Bergin

Prince Charles Hospital

Ingrid van Putten

Centre for Marine Socioecology

David Edmiston

University of Tasmania

Fred Gale

University of Tasmania

Peat Leith

University of Tasmania

Cooperative Institutions

University of Tasmania

164

Centre for Marine Socioecology

CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation

Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies

Australian Antarctic Division

Australian National University

University of Queensland

UNSW Sydney

James Cook University

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

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Research Field

Plastic pollution of the world’s seas and oceans as a contemporary challenge in ocean governance

Nature Communications (2018)

Marcus Haward

The pervasive nature of marine plastic pollution was highlighted at the recent United Nations Environment Assembly. This meeting saw strong commitments for action, but at the same time reinforced the challenges for contemporary ocean governance in addressing marine plastic pollution.

Plastic pollution

Marine Pollution

10.1038/s41467-018-03104-3

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Citations (436)

More than just fish: the Southern Ocean

Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks (2020)

Marcus Haward

The Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) provides the management framework for marine living resources in the Southern Ocean. It is unique in that it was established using a precautionary, science-focused, ecosystem-based approach to management. It has been described as a conservation organisation with attributes of an RFO that addresses associated and dependent species, not just target fish stocks. CCAMLR faces challenges through increasing utilization of the Southern Ocean and impacts of climate change.

Marine conservation

Marine fish

Marine ecosystem

Marine species

Fish stock

10.4337/9781788119368.00014

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Fisheries and ocean governance: new paradigms, old issues?

Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks (2020)

Marcus Haward

This chapter provides a framework through which to explore fisheries and ocean governance. The chapter focuses on the nexus between fisheries, the international law of the sea and governance. The chapter identifies challenges for distant-water fisheries, oceans enclosures under the law of the sea, emergence of marine environmental conservation and sustainable development through the post UNCED framework. It highlights the new challenges identified at the RIO+20 forum and subsequently in the 2015 Sustainable Development Goals, climate change and food security.

Fisheries law

Fisheries science

Marine Fisheries

10.4337/9781788119368.00010

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Retraction Note to: Structured Decision-Making Identifies Effective Strategies and Potential Barriers for Ecosystem-Based Management of a Range-Extending Species in a Global Marine Hotspot

Ecosystems (2020)

Lucy M. Robinson Martin P. Marzloff Ingrid van Putten GT Pecl Simon Jennings

Hotspot (geology)

Ecosystem-Based Management

Marine ecosystem

10.1007/s10021-020-00549-w

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Getting National Ocean Acts Together

LK Kriwoken Marcus Haward David VanderZwaag BW Davis

The chapters by Kaye, Rothwell, Chircop and McDorman demonstrate the commitment of both countries to zone the oceans in accord with the 1982 Law of the Sea Convention, although Canada is still in the process of formalising a contiguous zone and an exclusive economic zone. Australia is attempting to move towards sustainable marine resource management through the Ocean Rescue 2000 program and the recently announced National Coastal Action Plan. Canada has proposed a new Oceans Act which, if passed, would mandate development of a national oceans management strategy and authorise integrated coastal management planning.

Exclusive economic zone

Mandate

Action plan

Marine protected area

Source

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Citations (0)

Non-militarisation of Antarctica: Geopolitical Foundations and Challenges

Springer polar sciences (2024)

Jeffrey McGee David Edmiston Marcus Haward

Geopolitics

10.1007/978-981-97-9808-7_11

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Management of Marine Living Resources: International and Regional Perspectives on Transboundary Issues

Marcus Haward

Source

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Citations (2)

Protecting Antarcticas coastal blue carbon: a case for international cooperation

Edward Elgar Publishing eBooks (2020)

B Gogarty Narissa Bax David KA Barnes Chester J. Sands Jeffrey McGee

As sea-ice around Antarctica's coastlines retracts, a massive 'blue carbon' area is emerging to replace it. This is a growing resource that is predicted to become the world's largest natural carbon sequestration area. Given the loss of carbon sinks elsewhere and the existential threat of unabated climate change, this is an incredibly important global good that must be protected and promoted. In this chapter, we explore the legal and diplomatic barriers to that protection and posit potential solutions. In particular, we suggest vertical institutional linkage between the Antarctic Treaty System and the United Nations climate regimes as a way of incentivizing the establishment of global cooperative marine protected areas around Antarctica's coasts.

Antarctic treaty

Blue carbon

Marine protected area

10.4337/9781788112239.00034

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Forest and Fisheries Certification in the UK

Palgrave Macmillan UK eBooks (2011)

Fred Gale Marcus Haward

Certified wood

Compromise

Logo (programming language)