Die Meldungen über zusammenbrechende Fischbestände reißen nicht ab. In der Fischerei sind die Nutzer dabei, die Ressourcenbasis zu zerstören, von der sie abhängen. Der Ruf nach einer nachhaltigen, langfristig tragfähigen Nutzung wird deshalb immer lauter. Bisher gibt es aber kaum Beispiele, wie eine solche Nutzung aussieht. Die Arbeit analysiert zunächst, wie die Fischereiökonomie dieses Problem behandelt. Darüber hinaus wird untersucht, wie vorhandene Institutionen mit der Krise umgehen. Den Hauptteil bildet die Beschreibung der Rahmenbedingungen in der Fischerei Südost-Rügens sowie ein Szenario, wie die dort ökologisch verträgliche Fischerei, die sich aber in einer ökonomisch kritischen Situation befindet, überleben kann. Die Studie kommt zu einem positiven Ausblick, wenn bestimmte Rahmenbedingungen gesetzt und eine veränderte Vermarktungsstrategie in den nächsten Jahren verfolgt wird.
Ralf Döring Bücher



Sustainability, natural capital and nature conservation
- 220 Seiten
- 8 Lesestunden
This volume presents papers from a workshop on sustainability and nature conservation economics held at the International Academy for Nature Conservation on the Island of Vilm in October 2007. The papers are organized into four sections: weak vs. strong sustainability and risk assessment, natural capital, the scope and boundaries of economic valuation of nature’s goods and services, and practical examples of nature conservation economics. It provides an overview of the ongoing debate regarding nature conservation economics and sustainability. Key contributions include discussions on the conceptual strengths of weak and strong sustainability, the application of critical natural capital, and the implications of environmental valuation. Topics addressed range from precautionary principles in European chemicals policy to the valuation of natural capital in Germany, with a focus on biodiversity. The volume also explores the practical application of environmental valuation in the context of challenges like the Mountain Pine Beetle infestations in British Columbia. Overall, it highlights the complexities and interconnections between economic valuation, sustainability concepts, and nature conservation efforts.
R. Döring and M. Rühs introduce and evaluate various perspectives on ethics and justice, focusing on intra- and intergenerational equity. H. Unnerstall discusses the relationship between ethics and time, while D. Birnbacher explores the concept of distant love. H. Nutzinger and A. Lerch examine efficiency and justice within ecological economics, and R. Marggraf presents new considerations on the normative foundations of economic efficiency. P. Weikard raises the question of who should receive CO2 emission permits, and K. Ott identifies essential components of future ethics. C. Price analyzes the interplay of environmental and ecological economics, emphasizing forest aesthetics and sustainability. K. Hagedorn addresses institutions for sustainability, and A. Endres discusses natural resources and sustainable development. P. Deegen highlights the role of trees as intermediaries between fish and coal, while R. Döring outlines requirements for sustainable fishery management. P. Michaelis investigates tradable emission rights in motorized individual transport, and D. Cansier questions whether international environmental agreements fail due to states' free-rider behavior. S. Geisendorf presents new ecological economic models, and R. Böcker discusses the contribution of species protection to nature conservation. H. Plachter examines sustainable solutions in agriculture and conservation, and W. Berger proposes a methodological approac