Suchergebnisse

What is teasing? -- What it feels like to be teased -- Feeling bad and missing out -- When you end up in trouble -- When you get left out -- What can you do about being teased? -- How to stick up for yourself -- Practice speaking up -- Talking about being teased -- Getting help -- Sticking up for others -- If you tease others -- When teasing becomes bullying -- Turn away from teasing -- Activities.

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Will you be my friend? -- Contents -- What is a friend? -- How do I make friends? -- What can friends do together? -- What to do when a friend upsets you -- What makes us a good friend? -- What might make us a not-so-good friend? -- How could you show a friend that you care? -- What do your friends think of you? -- What would your perfect friend be like? -- Nice things you could say to a friend -- How to help a friend who is upset -- Saying sorry to a friend -- Friendships - a guide for parents -- Friendship Quiz.

A theoretically promised confluence of favorable biological, economic, and social outcomes in neoliberal solutions for fisheries is illusory. The required commodification of the fish, including the species and accompanying oceanic commons enclosures, result in contradictions that cannot be understood within the neoclassical economic paradigm. A process of dialectical abstraction and qualitative modeling exposes the source and mechanism of the contradictions providing an alternative basis for discourse on the fishery and the commons.

While governments and natural resource managers grapple with how to respond to climatic changes, many marine-dependent individuals, organisations and user-groups in fast-changing regions of the world are already adjusting their behaviour to accommodate these. However, we have little information on the nature of these autonomous adaptations that are being initiated by resource user-groups. The east coast of Tasmania, Australia, is one of the world's fastest warming marine regions with extensive climate-driven changes in biodiversity already observed. We present and compare examples of autonomous adaptations from marine users of the region to provide insights into factors that may have constrained or facilitated the available range of autonomous adaptation options and discuss potential interactions with governmental planned adaptations. We aim to support effective adaptation by identifying the suite of changes that marine users are making largely without government or management intervention, i.e. autonomous adaptations, to better understand these and their potential interactions with formal adaptation strategies. ELECTRONIC SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL: The online version of this article (10.1007/s13280-019-01186-x) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.