Notions of justice held by stakeholders of the Newfoundland fishery |
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| Institution: | 1. Centre d''Addictovigilance de Poitiers, CHU, Poitiers, France;2. Centre d''Addictovigilance de Lyon, CHU, Lyon, France;3. Centre d''Addictovigilance de Caen, CHU, Caen, France;4. Centre d''Addictovigilance de Lille, Faculté de Médecine, Lille, France |
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| Abstract: | Justice is an important and contested issue in the governance of fish stocks threatened by overexploitation. This study identifies the notions of justice held by stakeholders of the fishery in Newfoundland, Canada, using qualitative interviews, and interprets these notions in light of established justice theories. The interviews are analysed using inductive and deductive coding. A central result is that inshore fishers are seen as the main claim holders, with a claim to participate and be listened to, and the opportunity to make a living from the fishery. Moreover, rules play an important role in the justice notions of the interview partners, and their justice notions are clearly plural. The stakeholder notions of justice in the Newfoundland fishery resonate with the emphasis on recognition, participation and distribution as important aspects of justice within the environmental justice approach 59-61] (Schlosberg 2004, 2007, 2013). |
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| Keywords: | Justice Conceptual structure Environmental justice Newfoundland fishery Qualitative semi-structured interviews Deductive/inductive coding Empirical justice research |
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