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Full Description
This open access book is the first comprehensive overview of maritime or marine spatial planning. Countries across the globe are beginning to implement maritime spatial plans; however the authors of this collection have identified several key questions that are emerging from this growing body of MSP experience. How can maritime spatial planning deal with a complex and dynamic environment such as the sea? How can MSP be embedded in multiple levels of governance across regional and national borders - and how far does the environment benefit from this new approach? This book actively engages with the problems encapsulated in these questions, and explores possible solutions.
Situated at the intersection between theory and practice, the volume draws together several strands of interdisciplinary research, reflecting on the history of MSP as well as examining current practice and looking towards the future. The authors and contributors examine MSP fromdisciplines as diverse as geography, urban planning, political science, natural science, sociology and education; reflecting the growing critical engagement with MSP in many academic fields. This innovative and pioneering volume will be of interest and value to students and scholars of maritime spatial planning, as well as planners and practitioners.
Contents
Chapter 1. Marine Spatial Planning at the interface of planning, geography and social sciences; Charles Ehler, Jacek Zaucha, Kira Gee.- Chapter 2. The ocean perspective; Kira Gee.- Chapter 3. Challenges and opportunities for ecosystem based management and Marine Spatial Planning in the Irish Sea; Tim O'Higgins, Linda O'Higgins, Anne Marie O'Hagan, Joseph Owona Ansong.- Chapter 4. Systematic conservation planning as a tool to advance ecologically or biologically significant area and marine spatial planning processes; Linda R. Harris, Stephen Holness, Gunnar Finke, Stephen Kirkman and Kerry Sink.- Chapter 5 Can Classical Location Theory Apply To Sea Space?; Jacek Zaucha.- Chapter 6. Marine spatial planning the EU's Blue Growth Policy: Past, present and future perspectives.- Angela Schultz-Zehden, Barbara Weig, Ivana Lukic.- Chapter 7. The socio-cultural dimensions of Marine Spatial Planning; Emma McKinley, Tim Acott and Tim Stojanovic.- Chapter 8. Adding people to the sea: conceptualising social sustainability in MSP; Fred Saunders, Michael Gilek and Ralph Tafon.- Chapter 9. Politics and Power in Marine Spatial Planning; Wesley Flannery, Jane Clarke and Benedict McAteer.- Chapter 10. Towards a ladder of MSP participation.- Andrea Morf, Michael Kull, Joanna Piwowarczyk, Kira Gee.- Chapter 11. Taking account of land-Sea interactions in MSP; Sue Kidd, Hannah Jones and Stephen Jay.- Chapter 12. Linking ICZM to MSP: The Mediterranean experience; Emiliano Ramieri, Martina Bocci and Marina Markovic.- Chapter 13. Stakeholder Processes in Marine Spatial Planning:Ambitions and Realities from the European Atlantic Experience; Sarah Twomey and Cathal O'Mahony.- Chapter 14. Scenario-Building for Marine Spatial Planning; Lynne McGowan, Stephen Jay, and Sue Kidd.- Chapter 15. MSP as a form of risk governance; Roland Cormier and Andreas Kannen.- Chapter 16. The Role of the Law of the Sea in Marine Spatial Planning; Dorota Pyć.- Chapter 17. The need for Marine SpatialPlanning in Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction; Susanne Altvater, Ruth Fletcher and Cristian Passarello.- Chapter 18. Evaluation of MSP - valuing the process, knowing the impacts; Riku Varjopuro.- Chapter 19. Education and Training for Maritime Spatial Planners; Helena Calado, Catarina Fonseca, Joseph Onwona Ansong, Manuel Frias and Marta Vergílio.
