Page 7 - KATE_JOHNSTON_2017
P. 7
Defining Tradition in Traditional Ecological Knowledge
The Inevitable Ordering of Things
Conclusion
CHAPTER 3 THE MAKING OF A SUSTAINABILITY DISCOURSE ................................................. 109
Discourse
Ordering Sustainability
Changing Discourses of Nature in an Icelandic Fishery
Oceanic Explorations, Concepts and Regulations, 20th - 21st C
Institutional Flows of Knowledge: Sustainable Seafood Guide
Conclusion
CHAPTER 4 MATTERS OF CONCERN, CARE AND CONFLICT .................................................. 144
Dingpolitik: Matters of Concern Care, and Conflict
Tuna as Dingpolitik
Tuna as commodity: traders and ranches
Tuna as stock: scientists and regulators
Tuna as public concern: NGOs and media
Tuna as welfare: animal rights advocates
Tuna as welfare, tuna as livelihood: tonnara fishing communities
Sustainability as Dingpolitik
Greenpeace and sustainability certification
Sustainability in San Pietro and Favignana
La Tonnara as Dingpolitik
The mattanza
Regulating the tonnara and quota wars
A cage and the absence of tuna in San Pietro
The absence of a tonnara in Favignana
Illegal fishing
Alternative employment
Conclusion
CHAPTER 5 PRECARIOUS KNOWLEDGE AND THE POLITICS OF CARING FOR TUNA ............. 189
After the Mattanza
Decontextualising Knowledge about Fish
vi
