Academic articles
Check my Google scholar profile for most up-to-date articles 🙂
Who benefits from seafood trade? A comparison of social and market structures in small-scale fisheries
E. Drury O’Neill, B Crona, AJG Ferrer, R Pomeroy, NS Jiddawi
Ecology and Society 23 (3) 32 2018
Assistance networks in seafood trade–a means to assess benefit distribution in small-scale fisheries
E. Drury O’Neill B Crona
Marine Policy 78, 196-205 31 2017
Socioeconomic dynamics of the Ghanaian tuna industry: a value-chain approach to understanding aspects of global fisheries
E Drury O’Neill, NK Asare, DW Aheto
African Journal of Marine Science 40 (3), 303-313 18 2018
From typhoons to traders: the role of patron-client relations in mediating fishery responses to natural disasters
E Drury O’Neill, B Crona, AJG Ferrer, R Pomeroy
Environmental Research Letters 14 (4), 045015 14 2019
An experimental approach to exploring market responses in small-scale fishing communities
E Drury O’Neill, T Lindahl, T Daw, B Crona, AJG Ferrer, R Pomeroy
Frontiers in Marine Science 6, 491 3 2019
Untangling social–ecological interactions: A methods portfolio approach to tackling contemporary sustainability challenges in fisheries
E Lindkvist, KE Pellowe, SM Alexander, E Drury O’Neill, EM Finkbeiner, …
Fish and Fisheries 23 (5), 1202-1220 1 2022
Towards Modelling Interventions in Small-Scale Fisheries N Wijermans, E. Drury O’Neill
Advances in Social Simulation: Looking in the Mirror, 485-489 1 2020
Social embeddedness of fisheries trade: What can we learn for improved market interventions towards sustainability?
S Käll, E Drury O’Neill, B González-Mon
2022
Catching values of small-scale fisheries: A look at markets, trade relations and fisher behaviour
E Drury O’Neill
PhD thesis. Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University 2018
Small-Scale Fisheries Governance: Broadening Perspectives on Markets, Relationships and Benefits in Seafood Trade
E Drury O’Neill
Licentiate thesis. Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University
Reports
OctoPINTS Annual reports
- Lindkvist, E. and the OctoPINTS team (2021) Summary of OctoPINTS second year 2020-2021, activities and outputs.
- Lindkvist, E. and the OctoPINTS team (2020) Summary of OctoPINTS first year 2019-2020, activities and outputs.
Reports from OctoPINTS expert workshops & symposia
- Lindkvist, E., Drury O’Neill, E., Daw, T.M (2022). Open research feedback session by the OctoPINTS project in Zanzibar. Workshop report. Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden.
- Lindkvist, E., Drury O’Neill, E., Daw, T., Berrío-Martínez, J, Mwaipopo, R., Wawmukota, A., (in preparation 2022). Studying the complexity of success in collaborative protected areas: a case of octopus closures in the WIO. Report from WIOMSA 2022 Mini-Sympoisum, Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden.
- Lindkvist, E, Veneroni, B., Daw, T., Drury O’Neill, E., Berrío-Martínez, J. (2021).
Stories and Simulations: Compliance and Periodic Octopus Closures in the WIO
region. Workshop Report. Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University, Sweden. - Emilie Anna Lucille Lindkvist, Elizabeth Drury O’Neill, Andrew Wamukota, Tanguy Nicolas, Jeremy Huet, George Maina, & Tim M Daw. (2019). Gathering Experiences of Octopus Closures in the WIO region: Towards a synthesis of actors, interactions and outcomes. 11th WIOMSA Scientific Symposium, Mauritius. Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7619860
- Drury O’Neill, E., Daw, T.M., Mancilla García, M., and Lindkvist, E. (2019) Challenges and solutions for fair and productive international collaborative research projects: Sustainability and Resilience first cohort workshop. Report from the start-up workshop of the research program: “Sustainability and Resilience – Tackling consequences of climate and environmental changes”. Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm, Sweden. 25-26 April 2019.
STEP (Seafood trade ecosystems & people) Reports
- STEP Seafood Trade, Ecosystems and People Preliminary Report: An analysis of small-scale fisheries value chains, market structure and effects of this on benefit flows and distribution in the Western Visayas https://zenodo.org/record/7628128#.Y-YTpezMJSA
- STEP Seafood Trade, Ecosystems and People Preliminary Report: An analysis of small-scale fisheries value chains, market structures and benefits in Unguja, Zanzibar https://zenodo.org/record/7628183#.Y-YW2uzMJSA
Conferences, outreach & events
With OctoPINTS:
- Mini-symposium at WIOMSA Sympoisa 2022. Hybrid event with Lindkvist, E., Drury O’Neill, E., Daw, T., Berrío-Martínez, J, online and Mwaipopo, R., Wawmukota, A., at the event in Prot Elizabeth, South Africa. We hosted a 2 hour session “Studying the complexity of success in collaborative protected areas: a case of octopus closures in the WIO” with panelist from WWF, Blue Ventures, Fauna and Flora International, and MWAMBAO coastal community network, and oral presentations of Tim, Liz, Emilie and Rose.
- Feedback trip of our research to Zanzibar (2022). Summary in this blog post “A space for dialogue: Research feedback by the OctoPINTS project in Zanzibar”.
- MARE conference 2021 People & the Sea Conference– Liz presented our work with emphasis on the fieldwork results in her presentation “The politics of compliance in marine protected areas- the case of octopus closures”
- Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management (SwAM), 2021 – in the network group for gender equity and human rights (Swe- Havs och vatten myndigheten, Nätverksgruppen för jämställdhet och rättigheter). SwAM is the government agency tasked to protect, restore and ensure sustainable use of freshwater resources and seas including fisheries management, with a strong focus in the WIO region. Emilie and Liz presented the project and Liz read Nuru’s story.
- TBTI Session 2021 – Between June 2nd and 8th 2021 the international small-scale fisheries research partnership Too Big To Ignore (TBTI) virtually hosted 40 sessions run by 70 different organizations in celebration of World Oceans Week 2021 on the theme ‘Life and Livelihoods’. The open house focused on 5 main themes- 1) Wellbeing and food security; 2) Gender & dignity; 3) Change & resilience; 4) Justice & equity; and 5) Capacity & prospects. OctoPINTS took part in the Justice and Equity day hosting an hour long session (Check out the full session on youtube).
With other projects:
News articles with Stockholm Resilience Centre featuring Liz
Other outreach/news articles:
- Women hunters in the octopuses’ gardens Octopus represents both food and profit for small-scale fishers who live along the shores of the western Indian Ocean. Changes in the region have implications for fisherwomen that need to be addressed by fisheries policy and management to become more gender equitable.
- Did post-Haiyan disaster relief boost fishing pressure? In November 2013 super typhoon Yolanda devastated much of Southeast Asia and killed over 6300 people. Known internationally as Haiyan, the tropical cyclone was one of the most powerful ever recorded. https://physicsworld.com/a/did-post-haiyan-disaster-relief-boost-fishing-pressure/
- Broadening perspectives on markets, relationships and benefits in seafood trade: The role of Zanzibari women in small-scale fisheries
Liz Drury O'Neill 