References
- Barth, F.1966. The Models of Social Organization. London: Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Occasional Paper Number 23.
- Bates, D. G., and E. M.Fratkin. 2003. Cultural Anthropology. 3rd ed., 496Boston, MA: Pearson Education.
- Benett, E.2005. “Gender, Fisheries and Development.” Marine Policy29: 451–459.
- Brenda, Grzetic. 2004. Women Fishes These Days, 130Nova Scotia: Fernwood Publishing Limited.
- Chapman, M.1987. “Women’s Fishing in Oceania.” Human Ecology15 (3): 267–288.
- Danowski, F.1980. Fishermen’s Wives: Coping with an Extraordinary Occupation. Marine Bulletin No. 7, 78. Kingston: University of Rhode Island Sea Grant Publication.
- Davis, D. L., and J.Nadel-Klein. 1997. “Gender, Culture and the Sea: Contemporary Theoretical Approaches.” In Women Working in the Environment, edited by C.Sachs, 49–63. Bristol: Taylor and Francis.
- Deb, A. K., and C. E.Haque. 2011. “‘Sufferings Start from the Mothers’ Womb’: Vulnerabilities and Livelihood War of the Small-Scale Fishers of Bangladesh.” Sustainability3: 2500–2527.
- Ellis, F.2000. Rural Livelihoods and Diversity in Developing Countries. London: Oxford University Press.
- Firth, Raymond. 1966. Malay Fishermen: Their Peasant Economy. Connecticut: Archon Books.
- Gerrard, S.1995. “When Women Take the Lead: changing Conditions for Women’s Activities, Roles and Knowledge in North Norwegian Fishing Communities.” Social Science Information34 (4): 593–631.
- Goffman, Erving. 1959. The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. New York: Doubleday.
- Hapke, Holly M.2001a. “Pretty Traders, Gender, and Development in a South Indian Fishery.” Economic Geography77 (3): 225–249.
- Hapke, Holly M.2001b. “Gender, Work and Household Level Survival in South Indian Fishing Communities: A Preliminary Analysis.” The Professional geographer53 (3): 313–331.
- Hapke, Holly M., and DevanAyyankeril. 2004. “Gender, the Work-Life Course, and Livelihood Strategies in a South Indian Fish Market.” Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography11 (2): 229–256.
- Kabeer, N.2011. “Citizenship Narratives in the Face of Bad Governance: The Voices of the Working Poor in Bangladesh.” Journal of Peasant Studies38 (2): 325–353.
- Molineux, M.1981. “Women in Socialist Societies: Problems of Theories and Practice.” In Of Marriage and Market, edited by K.Young, C.Wolkowitz, and R.McCullagh, 167–202. London: CSE Books.
- Neis, B., M.Binkley, S.Gerrard, and M. C.Maneschy, eds. 2005. Changing Tides: Gender, Fisheries and Globalization, 307. Nova Scotia: Fernwood Publishing.
- Niehof, A., R.Jordaan, and A.Santoso. 2005. “Technological and Social Change in a Madurese Fishing Village (1978–2004).” Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde (BKI)161 (4): 397–432, (accessed on line English version, dated 20 May 2008).
- Nieuwenhuys, O.1989. “Invisible Nets: Women and Children in Kerala’s Fishing.” Maritime Anthropological Studies (MAST)2 (2): 174–194.
- Norr, J. L., and K. F.Norr. 1997. “Women’s Status in Peasant-Level Fishing.” In Women Working in the Environment, edited by C.Sachs, 65–81. Bristol: Taylor and Francis.
- Palmer, C. T.1989. “The Ritual Taboos of Fishermen: An Alternative Explanation.” Maritime Anthropological Studies (MAST)2 (1): 59–68.
- Poggie, J. J.1980. “Ritual Adaptation to Risk and Technological Development in Ocean Fisheries: Extrapolations from New England.” Anthropological Quarterly53 (2): 122–129.
- Poggie, J. H., and R. B.Pollnac. 1988. “Danger and Rituals of Avoidance Among New England Fishermen.” Maritime Anthropological Studies (MAST)1 (1): 66–78.
- Pollnac, R. B., and J. J.Poggie. 2008. “Happiness, Well-Being and Psychocultural Adaptation to Stresses Associated with Marine Fishing.” Human Ecology Review15 (2): 194–200.
- Ram, Kalpana. 1992. Mukkuvar Women: Gender, Hegemony and Capitalist Transformation in a South Indian Fishing Community, 257New Delhi: Zed Press.
- Siason, I. M., E.Tech, K. I.Matics, and P. S.Choo. 2002. “Women in Fisheries in Asia.” In Proceeding of the Symposium ‘Women in Fisheries: Towards a Global Overview’, edited by N. H.Chiao-Liao, K. I.Matics, and N. C.Nandeesha. 6th Asian Fisheries Forum, November 29, 2001, Kalhsiung, Taiwan.
- Smith, M. E.1977. “Introduction.” In Those Who Live from the Sea: A Study in Maritime Anthropology, 276 pp edited by M. E.Smith.
- Sultana, P., and P.Thompson. 2008. “Gender and Local Floodplain Management Institutions: A Case Study from Bangladesh.” Journal of International Development20: 53–68.
- Thompson, P.1985. “Women in the Fishing: The Roots of Power Between the Sexes.” Comparative Studies in Society and History27 (1): 3–32.
- Thompson, P., T.Wailey, and T.Lummis. 1983. Living the Fishing, History Workshop Series. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Publishers.
- Vunisea, A.1997. “Women’s Fishing Participation in Fiji (with Emphasis on Women’s Fisheries Knowledge and Skills).” SPC Women-in-Fisheries Bulletin No. 1. Accessed September 28, 2004. http://www.upei.ca/islandstudies/pacific/whyg.htm.
- Weeratunge, N., and K.Snyder. 2009. Gleaner, Fisher, Trader, Processor: Understanding Gendered Employment in the Fisheries and Aquaculture Sector. Malaysia/Malawi: World Fish Center. Paper presented at the FAO-IFAD-ILO Workshop on Gaps, Trends and Current Research in Gender Dimensions of Agricultural and Rural Employment: Differentiated Pathways out of Poverty, Rome, 31 March–2 April 2009.
- Williams, M. J.2008. “Why Look at Fisheries Through a Gender Lens?” Development51: 180–185.