Maren ostergaard (18 resultados)

Condición: New.

Hardback or Cased Book. Condición: New. The Fisheries Frontier: Food Security, Quotas, and Conflict in Warming Seas. Book.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, the book offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, The Fisheries Frontier offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, the book offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware 298 pp. Englisch.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, The Fisheries Frontier offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how 'grey' fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, the book offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, the book offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, The Fisheries Frontier offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. The book shows how "grey" fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how 'grey' fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, The Fisheries Frontier offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -In the North, fish are on the move while borders remain fixed. As warming seas redraw where and when valuable stocks can be caught, the Arctic is becoming a frontier not of discovery but of governance: a place where quota bargains age quickly, where enforcement must work at extreme distance, and where minor incidents at sea can harden into diplomatic disputes. The Fisheries Frontier explains why this is happening and how to analyse it without defaulting to either alarmism or complacency.Maren Ostergaard follows the chain that links ecology to conflict: stock migration upends allocation formulas; quota politics turns scientific uncertainty into a struggle over legitimacy; and maritime surveillance reveals as much about what cannot be proven as what can. The book shows how 'grey' fleets exploit seams between jurisdictions, how monitoring technologies create new verification battles, and why enforcement is an information pipeline as much as a matter of patrol vessels. It also brings ports and markets into the picture, explaining how port state measures and traceability rules can sometimes shift incentives more effectively than distant interdiction.Written for students, general readers, and policy and security audiences, The Fisheries Frontier offers a durable framework for evaluating risk in contested fisheries. Readers will come away understanding Arctic disputes as structured problems of capacity, incentives, and visibility - and recognising what stable governance looks like when the resource itself refuses to stay in place. 298 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. The Fisheries Frontier | Food Security, Quotas, and Conflict in Warming Seas | Maren Ostergaard | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | VIJ Books | EAN 9789377940065 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…