@article { , title = {Integrated marine science and management : wading through the morass}, abstract = {Many countries worldwide are now considering developing (or at least being required to consider developing) a holistic marine management planning framework which can encompass all the marine users and uses, the players and stakeholders, and the demands on the system (e.g. Borja et al., 2010). Given that there are many sectors involved in the marine environment (shipping, fishing, aquaculture, industries, recreation, etc.), there is the need for integrated management but within that multi-manager sectoral framework. Each sector usually has its own administrative body (e.g. Boyes and Elliott, 2014a) and often the complexity of the system means that one sectoral body, for example for conservation, is so preoccupied tackling its own conservation aspects that they pay less attention to others, such as fisheries.}, doi = {10.1016/j.marpolbul.2014.07.026}, eissn = {1879-3363}, issn = {0025-326X}, issue = {1-2}, journal = {Marine pollution bulletin}, pages = {1-4}, publicationstatus = {Published}, publisher = {Elsevier}, url = {https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/437685}, volume = {86}, keyword = {Specialist Research - Other, Energy, Environment and Sustainability, Aquatic Science, Pollution, Oceanography}, year = {2014}, author = {Elliott, Michael} }