Historical recount of fishing regulations in Mexico: A long process of growth and crisis

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Minerva Celaya Tentori
Araceli Almaraz Alvarado

Abstract

Aquaculture has positioned itself as an alternative to close the gap between supply and demand of seafood, thus increasing food security for many countries. In Mexico, however, its development has been limited due to the discontinuous way in which policies focused on aquaculture activity have been generated. They have been characterized by an absence in the institutionalization and recognition of each of the phases of aquaculture, as well as the application of specific support schemes for each of them. Based on a historical analysis of legislation and instruments of aquaculture policy and making a triangulation of data, we examine the sensitive points for México. Our main conclusion is that aquaculture policies require comprehensive schemes aimed to the creation of value and recognition of the binomial aquaculture-biotechnology.

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How to Cite
Celaya Tentori, M., & Almaraz Alvarado, A. (2018). Historical recount of fishing regulations in Mexico: A long process of growth and crisis. Entreciencias: Diálogos En La Sociedad Del Conocimiento, 6(16). https://doi.org/10.22201/enesl.20078064e.2018.16.63208

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Author Biographies

Minerva Celaya Tentori, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte

Investigadora por proyecto en El Colegio de la Frontera Norte desde 2016. Candidato al SNI. Líneas de investigación: Desarrollo regional, sistemas productivos locales, entorno institucional y cooperación transfronteriza.

Araceli Almaraz Alvarado, El Colegio de la Frontera Norte

Profesora-investigadora en El Colegio de la Frontera Norte desde 1997; a partir de 2005 forma parte del Departamento de Estudios Sociales. Es miembro, desde 2008, del SNI. Líneas de investigación: Desarrollo regional, reestructuración productiva y estudios sobre empresarios en el norte de México.