Our research focuses on the human dimensions of marine systems and how social-ecological dynamics shape and are shaped by formal and informal institutions.
I am thrilled that Marina Cucuzza, who I had the pleasure of co-advising w/ @hleslie_umaine, was selected as a John A. Knauss fellow. Congrats also to the three other UMaine all-stars who were selected (Lauri Leach, Gabriella Marafino, Emma Taccardi). https://bit.ly/2CVR3Vs
Direct to consumer #seafood sales have been a bright spot during COVID-19. Thanks for the opportunity to talk CSFs w/ @fishpeopleplace and @airplaneavocado this week on the podcast Social FISHtancing.
New episode of Social FISHtancing is out! This week we welcome guest host @sea_the_people to talk about all things community-supported fisheries, or CSFs!
This is the 10th episode of our podcast from the @Coastal_Routes lab. Super proud of our team!
https://m.soundcloud.com/conservechange/social-fishtancing-episode-10-community-supported-fisheries
Research
We are broadly interested in questions about the design and maintenance of institutions (formal and informal) that support sustainable fisheries and the communities that depend on them. Towards this objective, we work on a range of interdisciplinary research projects related to ecosystem-based fisheries management, seafood distribution and trade, community resilience, risk, and adaptation, and aquaculture.
Publications
Cucuzza, M., J. Stoll, H. Leslie. (2019). Comprehensive plans as tools for enhancing coastal community resilience. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management.
Stoll, J., M. Bailey, M. Jonell. (2019). Alternative pathways to sustainable seafood. Conservation Letters.
Silver, J., S. Stoll. (2019). How do commercial fishing licences relate to access? Fish and Fisheries.
Stoll, J., H. Leslie, M. Britsch, C. Cleaver. (2019). Evaluating aquaculture as a diversification strategy for Maine’s commercial fishing sector in the face of change. Marine Policy.
Runnebaum, J., E. Maxwell, J. Stoll, K. Pianka, N. Oppenheim. (2019). Communication, Relationships, and Relatability Influence Stakeholder Perceptions of Credible Science. Fisheries.
Farr, E., J. Stoll, and C. Beitl. (2018). Effects of fisheries management on local ecological knowledge. Ecology and Society.
People
Our group is engaged in interdisciplinary and applied research related to sustainable fisheries, marine and coastal governance, food systems, and social-ecological dynamics. Our research is informed by real-world engagement with marine resource users, coastal community stakeholders, and policymakers. For this reason, much of our work is based in Maine, where opportunities for regular and ongoing collaboration is most possible. However, we also work in many other parts of the United States and abroad.
