Description
Micah S. Muscolino explores the intricate relationship between fishing practices and environmental changes in China during late imperial and modern times. He delves into the historical context of fishing industries, illustrating how the pressures of modernization and imperial policies influenced the sustainability of marine ecosystems. The narrative reveals how governmental decisions and local practices intertwined, leading to significant ecological consequences.
Muscolino’s investigation highlights the impact of industrialization on traditional fishing communities and the broader marine environment. By examining various case studies, he sheds light on the challenges these communities faced in adapting to changing environmental conditions. The work not only emphasizes the urgent need for sustainable practices but also encourages a deeper understanding of the historical roots of contemporary environmental challenges in China. Through this lens, the book contributes valuable insights to the ongoing dialogue about marine conservation and ecological stewardship.
Muscolino’s investigation highlights the impact of industrialization on traditional fishing communities and the broader marine environment. By examining various case studies, he sheds light on the challenges these communities faced in adapting to changing environmental conditions. The work not only emphasizes the urgent need for sustainable practices but also encourages a deeper understanding of the historical roots of contemporary environmental challenges in China. Through this lens, the book contributes valuable insights to the ongoing dialogue about marine conservation and ecological stewardship.
Book Details
Format
Hardcover
Pages
300 pages
Language
English
Published
Dec 31, 2009
Publisher
Harvard University Asia Center
Edition
Illustrated
ISBN-10
0674035984
ISBN-13
9780674035980