32
Views
7
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Accounting the Unaccounted: Case of Women’s Participation in Shellfish Harvesting in the Sultanate of Oman

(Associate Professor) , (Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries) , (Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries) & (Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries)
Pages 31-53 | Published online: 25 Oct 2017

References

  • Abercrombie Thomas, J. (1981). Oman: Guardian of the Gulf. National Geographic,160(3), 344–377.
  • Acheson James, M. (1989). Management of common property resources. In S. Plattner (Ed.), Economic anthropology (pp. 351–378). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
  • Agarwal, B. (1994). Gender and command over property: A critical gap in economic analysis and policy in South Asia. World Development, 22 (10), 1455–1478.
  • Agarwal, B. (2000). Conceptualizing environmental collective action: Why gendermatters. Cambridge Journal of Economics, 24 (3), 283–310.
  • Allison, E.H., & Horemans, B. (2006). Putting the principles of the sustainable livelihoods approach into fisheries development policy and practice. Marine Policy, 30 (6), 757–766.
  • Al-Masroori, H.S. (2008). An assessment of the commercial trawl fishery of the Sultanate of Oman using the ecologically sustainable development framework. PhD thesis, University of Tasmania, Australia.
  • Al-Rashdi, K.M., Al-Busaidi, S.S., & Al-Rassadi, I.H. (2007). Status of sea cucumber fishery in the Sultanate of Oman. SPC Beche-de-mer Information Bulletin, 25(February issue), 17–21.
  • Al-Shaibani, M.A., Al-Gamoodi, S., & Al-Bahrani, W. (2007). Literacy programmes in Oman: The perspective of female adult learners. Research paper prepared for the UNESCO regional conference in support of global literacy, March 12-14, Doha, Qatar.
  • Al-Shubi, K.K.N., Bose, S., & Al-Masroori, H.S. (In press). Fishers’ compliance motivations: A case study of the Sultanate of Oman. Marine Policy.
  • Ashley, C., & Carney, D. (1999). Sustainable livelihoods: Lessons from early experience. London, UK: Department for International Development.
  • Aswani, S., & Weiant, P. (2004). Scientific evaluation in women’s participatory management: Monitoring marine invertebrate refugia in the Solomon Islands. Human Organisation, 63 (3), 301–319.
  • Barrett, C.B., Lee, D.R., & McPeak, J.G. (2005). Institutional arrangements for rural poverty reduction and resource conservation. World Development, 33 (2), 193–197.
  • Béné C., & Heck, S. (2005). Fish and food security in Africa. NAGA, World Fish Center Quarterly, 28(3&4), 8-13.
  • Beneria, L. (1995). Toward a greater integration of gender in economics. World Development,23(11), 1839–1850.
  • Bhattacharjee, M. (2010). Women gear up for Majlis A’ Shura. Muscat Daily, 2, February 7.
  • Bose, S., Al-Mazrouai, A., Al-Habsi, S., Al-Busaidi, I., & Al-Nahdi, A. (2010). Fisheries and food security: The case of the Sultanate of Oman. In proceedings of the International Conference on Food Security in the Arab Countries: New Challenges and Opportunities in the Context of Global Price Volatility. March 2-4, Sultan Qaboos University, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman.
  • Brown, J. (1970). A note on the division of labor by sex. American Anthropologist, 72 (5), 1073–1078.
  • Caddy, J.F., & Defeo, O. (2003). Enhancing or restoring the productivity of natural populations of shellfish and other marine invertebrate resources. FAO Fisheries Technical Paper, 448, Rome, Italy.
  • Cain, M., Khanam, S.R., & Nahar, S. (1979). Class, patriarchy, and women’s work in Bangladesh. Population and Development Review, 5 (3), 405–438.
  • Chambers, R., & Conway, G.R. (1991). Sustainable rural livelihoods: Practical concepts for the 21st century. Institute of Development Studies (IDS) Discussion Paper No. 296. Brighton, Sussex, UK.
  • Chatty, D. (2000). Women working in Oman: Individual choice and cultural constraints. International Journal of Middle East Studies, 32 (2), 241–254.
  • Choo, P. S., Nowak, B.S., Kusakabe, K., & Williams, M.J. (2008). Guest editorial: Gender and fisheries. Development, 5/(2), 176–179.
  • Conaghan, J. (2000). Reassessing the feminist theoretical project in law. Journal of Law and Society, 27 (3), 351–385.
  • Contreras, D., & Plaza, G. (2010). Cultural factors in women’s labor force participation in Chile. Feminist Economics,16(2), 27–46.
  • Day, R., & Gorfine, H. (2010). Assessment of the stocks of the Omani abalone, and advice on a fishery management system. Research report submitted to the Ministry of Fisheries Wealth, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman.
  • Dorward, A., Poole, N., Morrison, J., Kydd, J., & Urey, I. (2003). Markets, institutions and technology: Missing links in livelihood analysis. Development Policy Review, 21 (3), 319–332.
  • El-Bushra, J. (2000). Rethinking gender and development practice for the twenty-first century. Gender and Development, 8 (1), 55–62.
  • Fonjong, L. (2002). Fostering women’s participation in development through non-governmental efforts in Cameroon. The Geographical Journal, 167 (3), 223–234.
  • Frangoudes, K., Marugan-Pintos, B., & Pascual-Fernandez, J.J. (2008). From open access to co-governance and conservation: The case of women shellfish collectors in Galicia (Spain). Marine Policy, 32 (2), 223–232.
  • Gibson, C., Williams, J.T., & Ostrom, E. (2005). Local enforcement and better forests. World Development, 33 (2), 273–284.
  • Goetz, A.M. (1995). The politics of integrating gender to state development process: Trends, opportunities and constraints in Bangladesh, Chile, Jamaica, Mali, Morocco and Uganda (Occasional Paper No. 2). The United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD), United Nations Development Programme, Geneva.
  • Gordon, H. (1954). The economic theory of a common property resource: The fishery. Journal of Political Economy, 62 (2), 124–142.
  • Heyzer, N. (2005). Making the links: Women’s rights and empowerment are key to achieving the Millennium Development Goals. Gender and Development, /3(1), 9–12.
  • Hurtado, A.M., Hawkes, K., Hill, K., & Kaplan, H. (1985). Female subsistence strategies among Ache hunter-gatherers of eastern Paraguay. Human Ecology, /3(1), 1–28.
  • Imai, K., & Eklund, P.A. (2008). Women’s organizations and social capital to reduce prevalence of child malnutrition in Papua New Guinea. Oxford Development Studies, 36 (2), 209–233.
  • Joireman, S.F. (2008). The mystery of capital formation in sub-Saharan Africa: Women, property rights and customary law. World Development, 36 (7), 1233–1246.
  • Kabeer, N. (1999). Resources, agency, achievements: Reflections on the measurement of women’s empowerment. Development and Change, 30 (3), 435–464.
  • Kandiyoti, D. (1988). Bargaining with patriarchy. Gender and Society, 2 (3), 274–290.
  • Kenny, S. (1994). Developing community for the future: Community development in Australia. Nelson Australia Pty Ltd: Melbourne, Australia.
  • Kiptot, E., & Franzel, S. (2012). Gender and agroforestry in Africa: A review of women’s participation. Agroforestry Systems, 84 (1), 35–58.
  • Knutsson, P. (2006). The sustainable livelihood approach: A framework for knowledge integration assessment. Human Ecology Review, /3(1), 90–99.
  • Kottak, C.P. (1990). Essay: Culture and “economic development.” American Anthropologist,92(3), 723–731.
  • Leah, M., Meams, R., & Scoones, I. (1999). Environmental entitlements: Dynamics and institutions in community-based natural resource management. World Development, 27 (2), 225–247.
  • Meinzen-Dick, R.S. (2009). Property rights for poverty reduction? Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA) Working Paper No. 91. United Nations, New York.
  • Meinzen-Dick, R.S., Brown, L.R., Feldstein, H.S., & Quisumbing, A.R. (1997). Gender, property rights, and natural resources. World Development, 25 (8), 1303–1315.
  • Ministry of National Economy (MoNE). (2007a). Long-term development strategy (1996-2020): Vision for Oman’s economy (Oman 2020). Ministry of National Economy, Sultanate of Oman.
  • Ministry of National Economy (MoNE). (2007b). Seventh five-year development plan 2006-2010. Ministry of National Economy, Sultanate of Oman.
  • Ministry of National Economy (MoNE)(2009). Development at a glance. Ministry of National Economy, Sultanate of Oman.
  • Moser, C., & Moser, A. (2005). Gender mainstreaming since Beijing: A review of success and limitations in international institutions. Gender and Development,13(2), 11–22.
  • Mwangi, E., & Markelova, H. (2009). Collective action and property rights for poverty reduction: A review of methods and approaches. Development Policy Review, 27 (3), 307–331.
  • Okali, C. (2011). Searching for pathways towards achieving gender equality: Beyond Boserup and women’s role in economic development (ESA Working Paper No. 11-09). Agricultural Development Economics Division, Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations, Rome.
  • Ostrom, E. (1990). Governing the commons: The evolution of institutions for collective action. New York: Cambridge University Press.
  • Ostrom, E. (2003). How types of goods and property rights jointly affect collectiveaction. Journal of Theoretical Politics, /5(3), 239–270.
  • Poder, T.G. (2011). What is really social capital? A critical review. The American Sociologist, 42 (4), 341–367.
  • Quisumbing, A.R. (1994). Improving women’s agricultural productivity as farmers and workers (ESP Discussion Paper Series, No. 37). Education and Social Policy Department, World Bank.
  • Quisumbing, A.R., Brown, L.R., Feldstein, H.S., Haddad, L., & Peria, C. (1995). Women: The key to food security. Food policy report, The International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), Washington, DC.
  • Rathgeber, E.M. (1990). WID, WAD, GAD: Trends in research and practice. Journal of Developing Areas, 24 (4), 489–502.
  • Razavi, S., & Miller, C. (1995). From WID to GAD: Conceptual shifts in the women and development discourse (Occasional Paper No. 1). The United Nations Research Institute for Social Development (UNRISD), United Nations Development Programme, Geneva.
  • Rosegrant, M.W., & Cline, S.A. (2003). Global food security: Challenges and policies. Science,302 (December issue), 1917-1919.
  • Scanlan, S.J. (2004). Women, food security, and development in less-industrialized societies: Contributions and challenges for the new century. World Development, 32 (11), 1807–1829.
  • Schlager, E., & Ostrom E. (1992). Property-rights regimes and natural resources: A conceptual analysis. Land Economics, 68 (3), 249–262.
  • Scott, J.W. (1986). Gender: A useful category of historical analysis. The American Historical Review, 91 (5), 1053–1075.
  • Seabright, P. (1993). Managing local commons: Theoretical issues in incentive design. Journal of Economic Perspectives, 7 (4), 113–134.
  • Sowman, M. (2006). Subsistence and small-scale fisheries in South Africa: A ten-year review. Marine Policy, 30 (1), 60–73.
  • “Sultanate of Oman: 40th National Day.” (2010, November 14). Oman Tribune (supplement), XXI.
  • Tilbury, D., & Wortman, D. (2004). Engaging people in sustainability. Gland, Switzerland and Cambridge, UK: Commission on Education and Communication, IUCN.
  • Todaro, M.P., & Smith, S.C. (2011). Economic development (11th ed.) New York: Pearson.
  • United Nations (UN). (2009). World survey on the role of women in development, Report of the Secretary-General: women’s control over economic resources and access to financial resources, including microfinance. 64th session, New York.
  • United Nations Development Programme (UNDP). (2006). The Arab human development report 2005: Towards the rise of women in the Arab world. New York: Regional Bureau of Arab States (RBAS).
  • Westermann, O., Ashby, J., & Pretty, J. (2005). Gender and social capital: The importance of gender differences for the maturity and effectiveness of natural resource management groups. World Development,33(11), 1783–1799.
  • “Women forge ahead.” (2010, Mach 9). Oman Tribune, 6.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.