000			04340cam a22005174a 4500
001			muse82776
003			MdBmJHUP
005			20210127151514.0
006			m o d
007			cr||||||||nn|n
008			191005s2020 hiu o 00 0 eng d
010			_z 2019045525
020			_a9780824883522
020			_z9780824879686
020			_z0824879686
020			_z9780824883515
020			_z0824883519
035			_a(OCoLC)1138612330
040			_aMdBmJHUP _cMdBmJHUP
100	1		_aPoblete, JoAnna, _d1974- _eauthor.
245	1	0	_aBalancing the Tides _bMarine Practices in American S?moa / _cJoAnna Poblete.
264		1	_bUniversity of Hawaiʻi Press,
264		3	_bProject MUSE,
300			_a1 online resource (pages cm)
505	0		_aNative Commercial Fishing and Indigenous Debates over Regulations in the U.S. Pacific -- Minimal Returns: Colonial Minimum Wage Issues and the Global Tuna Canning Industry -- The Devolution of Marine Sanctuary Development in American Sāmoa -- The Impact of the U.S. Imperial Grants System on Indigenous Marine Programs
506	0		_aOpen Access _fUnrestricted online access _2star
520			_a"Balancing the Tides highlights the influence of marine practices and policies in the unincorporated territory of American Sāmoa on the local indigenous group, the American fishing industry, international seafood consumption, U.S. environmental programs, as well as global ecological and native concerns. Poblete explains how U.S. federal fishing programs in the post-World War II period encouraged labor based out of American Sāmoa to catch and can one-third of all tuna for United States consumption until 2009. Labeled "Made in the USA," this commodity was sometimes caught by non-U.S. regulated ships, produced under labor standards far below continental U.S. minimum wage and maximum work hours, entered U.S. jurisdiction tax free, and was sometimes caught by non-U.S. regulated ships. The second half of the book explores the tensions between indigenous and U.S. federal government environmental goals and ecology programs. Whether creating the largest National Marine Sanctuary under U.S. jurisdiction or collecting basic data on local fishing, initiatives that balanced western-based and native expectations for respectful community relationships and appropriate government programs fared better than those that did not acknowledge the positionality of all groups involved. Balancing the Tides demonstrates how western-style economics, policymaking, and knowledge building imposed by the U.S. federal government have been infused into the daily lives of American Sāmoans. American colonial efforts to protect natural resources intersect with indigenous insistence on adhering to customary principles of respect, reciprocity, and native rights in complicated ways. Experiences and lessons learned from these case studies provide insight into other tensions between colonial governments and indigenous peoples engaging in environmental and marine-based policymaking across the Pacific and the globe. Poblete's study connects the U.S.-American Sāmoa colonial relationship to global overfishing, world consumption patterns, the for-profit fishing industry, international environmental movements and studies, as well as native experiences and indigenous rights"-- _cProvided by publisher.
588			_aDescription based on print version record.
650		0	_aTuna canning industry. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst01158821
650		0	_aMarine resources _xManagement. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst01009897
650		0	_aFishery policy. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst00926264
650		0	_aFishery management. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst00926228
650		0	_aMarine resources _zAmerican Samoa _xManagement.
650		0	_aTuna canning industry _zAmerican Samoa.
650		0	_aFishery policy _zAmerican Samoa.
650		0	_aFishery management _zAmerican Samoa.
651		0	_aAmerican Samoa. _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst01207148
655		7	_aElectronic books. _2local
710	2		_aProject Muse. _edistributor
830		0	_aBook collections on Project MUSE.
856	4	0	_zFull text available: _uhttps://muse.jhu.edu/book/73010/
999			_c25971 _d25971