Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Tables and Figures vii
4. Foreword xi
5. Abbreviations xv
6. How We Got Here: Historical Restructuring and Its Social-Ecological Legacy
7. Introduction – What Stress? What Coasts? 3
8. A Social–Ecological History of Canada’s Fisheries 33
9. Not Managing for Scarcity: Social-Ecological Issues in Contemporary Fisheries Management and Capture Practices 68
10. Social-Ecological Health and the History of the Forest Products Industry on Both Coasts 94
11. Social-Ecological Health and the History of Nonrenewable Resources on Both Coasts 123
12. Cross-Scale, Cross-Sector, and Cross-Purpose Issues: Overlap in the Coastal Zone 154
13. The Human Impact of Restructuring and Social-Ecological Health
14. The Restructuring of Health Care on Both Coasts since the 1980s 183
15. The Statistical Face of Restructuring and Human Health 210
16. The Human Voice of Social-Ecological Restructuring: Jobs, Incomes, Livelihoods, Ways of Life, and Human Health 241
17. Restructuring, Nutrition, and Diet on Both Coasts 273
18. The Human Voice of Social-Ecological Restructuring, II: Youth, Education, and Health 296
19. Towards Social-Ecological Health: Coastal Problems and Potentials
20. Future Options I: Aquaculture, Hatcheries, Tourism, Transportation, and Local Initiatives 323
21. Future Options II: The Oil and Gas Potential of the Queen Charlotte and Tofino Basins 351
22. New Options for Governance I: Marine and Coastal Waters 379
23. New Options for Governance II: The Land and Sea/Land Interface 405
24. Building a More Resilient Future 431
25. Appendices
26. Interdisciplinary Team Research: The Coasts Under Stress Experience 451
27. The Coasts Under Stress Team 465
28. Glossary of Technical Terms 478
29. Glossary of Species Mentioned in the Text, by Scientific Name 480
30. Notes 485
31. Bibliography 503
32. Index 555