Recent advances in the application of stock identification methods have revealed
inconsistencies between the spatial structure of biological populations and the definition of …

I present a brief review of problems in the sociological study of culture, followed by an
integrated, interdisciplinary view of culture that eschews extreme contextualism and other …

In principle, the spatial extent of fishery stock assessment should reflect the biological
population, and major fishing patterns or population heterogeneity within the area should be …

Global climate change affects marine fish through drivers such as ocean warming,
acidification and oxygen depletion, causing changes in marine ecosystems and …

Researchers have long recognized the importance of ecological differences at the species
level in structuring natural communities yet until recently have often overlooked the influence …

Although movement has always played an important role in fisheries science, movement
patterns are changing with changing ocean conditions. This affects availability to capture …

Fishery management decisions are commonly guided by stock assessment models that
aggregate outputs across the spatial domain of the species. With refined understanding of …

Spatial population structure is a fundamental aspect of marine populations, yet it is rarely
incorporated in stock assessment models. The unit stock assumption, a common feature of …

Understanding the ecological and anthropogenic drivers of population dynamics requires
detailed studies on habitat selection and spatial distribution. Although small pelagic fish …

To effectively future-proof the management of the European Union fishing fleets we have
explored a suite of case studies encompassing the northeast and tropical Atlantic, the …