D:\Produktion\Ethnologia\Ethscand 47

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

D:\Produktion\Ethnologia\Ethscand 47 Contents Papers 179 Automation and Late Modern Reason – Daniel Bodén, Systemmänniskan. En studie om männi- 3 Editorial. By Lars-Eric Jönsson skan, automationen och det senmoderna förnuftet. 7 Inscribing Possession. Køge Huskors and Other Rev. by Håkan Berglund Lake Tales of Demonic Possession across Genres and 180 Consumer Loyalty in Practice – Mads Dupont Cultural Fields in Denmark-Norway (1647−1716). Breddam, Loyalitet i praksis. En etnologisk kultur- By John Ødemark analyse af fænomenet den loyale forbruger. Rev. 26 Are Fashion Histories Sustainable? Some Con- by Fredrik Nilsson cerns about Engaging the Past in Present Fashion 181 A Swedish Mosque Presents Itself – David Gun- Practices in the Age of the Anthropocene. By narsson, Gäst i Sverige. Sanningsregimer, villko- Marie Riegels Melchior rade själv(re)presentationer och nationell till- 42 Expectations and Experiences of Cultural Activity hörighet vid moskévisningar i Stockholm. Rev. by among Professionals in Care of Older People. By Haci Akman Kristina Gustafsson 184 Cruising Sailors’ Online Travel Writing – Hanna 57 Synchronizing the Self with Science. How Individ- Jansson, Drömmen om äventyret. Långfärds- uals with Parkinson’s Disease Move Along with seglares reseberättelser på internet. Rev. by Eva- Clinical Trials. By Markus Idvall Marie Tveit 78 Kinaesthetic Dispositions and Cultural Knowl- 186 Doing Uniform in Denmark – Helle Leilund, Uni- edge. Tracking Change and Continuity by Analys- former på arbejde. Nutidige praksisser omkring ing Movement. By Miia-Leena Tiili ensartet arbejdstøj. Rev. by Karin Salomonsson 94 Transnational Work and Family Life from a Local 189 Funding European Research – Elisabeth Niklas- Perspective. An Ethnological Study of Highly- son, Funding Matters. Archaeology and the Politi- skilled Foreigners’ Work and Family Life in Søn- cal Economy of the Past in the EU. Rev. by Marie derborg, Denmark. By Siri Daa Funder Riegels Melchior 115 Respecting Swedish Muslims. Claims of Truth 191 Embodying America – Siv Ringdal, Kroppens Concerning National and Religious Belonging in transformasjoner blant unge Agder-kvinner i New Sweden. By David Gunnarsson York, 1945‒1965. Rev. by Tine Damsholt 137 Place-Making in the Late Nineteenth-Century 194 Authentic Living through Native Faith – Jenni American Southwest. By Eva Reme Rinne, Searching for Authentic Living through Na- 154 Wild Animals in Human Assistance. Historical tive Faith. The Maausk movement in Estonia. Rev. Practices, Semiotic Grounds and Future Prospects. by Laura Stark By Riin Magnus and Ingvar Svanberg 196 Expeditions to the Children’s Wear Islands and Museum Collections – Päivi Roivainen, Puettu lapsuus. Löytöretkiä lastenvaatteiden saarille. Rev. by Leena Paaskoski Biographical Notes 198 The Power of Death – Christina Sandberg, Med döden som protagonist. En diskursanalytisk studie 171 Sven B. Ek, 1931–2016. By Kerstin Gunnemark om dödens makt. Rev. by Birgitta Meurling and Annika Nordström 201 History of an Immigrant Neighbourhood in Den- 172 Ragnar Pedersen, 1941–2016. By Bjarne Rogan mark – Garbi Schmidt, Nørrebros indvandringshi- and Liv Emma Thorsen storie 1885–2010. Rev. by Markus Idvall 174 Beatriz Lindqvist, Professor at Södertörn Universi- 203 Changing a Lifestyle – Maja Schøler, “At være på ty. By Bo Nilsson livsstilsændringer er bare meget lettere”. Et antro- 175 Maria Zackariasson, Professor at Södertörn Uni- pologisk studie af en gruppe overvægtige mænds versity. By Ulrika Wolf-Knuts erfaringer med at ændre livsstil. Rev. by Fredrik Nilsson 205 Encounters with Sound Environments – Olle Sten- bäck, Den ofrivilliga lyssnaren. Rev. by Kristofer Reviews Hansson New Dissertations 176 A Photographic Breakthrough – Trond Erik Bjorli, Et fotografisk gjennombrudd. Fotografisk og Book Reviews nasjonal modernisering i fotografen Anders Beer 207 Disability Perspectives on Sound – Ljud tar plats. Wilses bildeproduksjon ca 1900–1910. Rev. by Funktionshinderperspektiv på ljudmiljöer. Åsa Gabi Louisedotter Alftberg, Elisabet Apelmo & Kristofer Hansson 177 Realities and Difficulties in Danish Agriculture – (eds.). Rev. by Aske Juul Lassen Rasmus Blædel, Vilkår, virkeligheder og vanske- 208 The Chief’s Totem Pole – Anders Björklund, ligheder i dansk landbrug – en etnologisk un- Hövdingens totempåle. Om konsten att utbyta dersøgelse. Rev. by Niels Jul Nielsen (based on the gåvor. Rev. by Carl Johan Gurt evaluation of the assessment committee, consisting 211 Fiction and Reality from Many Angles – Fiktion also of Egon Noe and Jostein Vik) och verklighet. Mångvetenskapliga möten. Anna Ethnologia Scandinavica, Vol. 47, 2017 Bohlin & Lena Gemzöe (eds.). Rev. by Ulrika 235 University as Medium – Universitetet som me- Wolf-Knuts dium. Matts Lindström & Adam Wickberg Måns- 213 The History of Night – Gunnar Broberg, Nattens son (eds.). Rev. by Gösta Arvastson historia. Nordiskt mörker och ljus under tusen år. 237 The Gender of Violence – Gabriella Nilsson & Rev. by Agneta Lilja Inger Lövkrona, Våldets kön. Kulturella före- 214 Norwegian Outdoor Life – Arne Lie Christensen, ställningar, funktioner och konsekvenser. Rev. by Ut i det fri. Livet på setra, hytta og landstedet. Rev. Solveig Bergman by Ole Rud Nielsen 239 Cultural Heritage – Crafting Cultural Heritage. 215 A Perfectly Ordinary Person? – Palle Ove Chris- Anneli Palmsköld, Johanna Rosenqvist & Gunnar tiansen, Den legende borgermand. En embeds- Almevik (eds.). Rev. by Hilary Stanworth mands oplevelser i billeder, fotos og ord 1865– 243 History of the Roma in Finland – De finska romer- 1948. Rev. by Marie Steinrud nas historia från svenska tiden till 2000-talet. Panu 217 A Cultural History of the Polar Bear – Michael Pulma (ed.). Rev. by Birgitta Svensson Engelhard, Ice Bear: The Cultural History of an 246 Islands and Islandness – Owe Ronström, Öar och Arctic Icon. Rev. by Ingvar Svanberg öighet. Introduktion till östudier. Rev. by Susanne 218 Sensitive Objects, Fleeting Atmospheres – Sensi- Österlund-Pötzsch tive Objects. Affect and Material Culture. Jonas 248 Broadsheets from the Margins of Society – Karin Frykman & Maja Povrzanović Frykman (eds.). Strand, Brott, tiggeri och brännvinets fördärv. Rev. by Sven-Erik Klinkmann Studier i socialt orienterade visor i skillingtryck. 222 Danish Local History under Debate – Kim Furdal, Rev. by Susanne Waldén Kampen om lokalhistorien. 1–2. Rev. by Anders 249 Sámi Perspectives – Visions of Sápmi. Anna Lydia Gustavsson Svalastog and Gunlög Fur (eds.). Rev. by Coppélie 223 Light and Lighting as Cultural History – Jan Gar- Cocq nert, Ut ur mörkret. Ljusets och belysningens kul- 251 Swedish Meal Culture Past and Present – Richard turhistoria. Rev. by Göran Sjögård Tellström, Hunger och törst. Svensk måltidshisto- 226 The Forbidden Joik – Ola Graff, Joikeforbudet i ria från överlevnad till statusmarkör. Rev. by Yrsa Kautokeino. Rev. by Gunnar Ternhag Lindqvist 227 Summer Life – Sommarliv. Minnen, drömmar och 252 Swedish Women’s Voices – Eva Helen Ulvros, materialitet. Kerstin Gunnemark (ed.). Rev. by Ca- Kvinnors röster. Livsöden från det moderna Sve- rina Ren riges framväxt. Rev. by Katarina Ek-Nilsson 229 The Beloved Museum – Charlotte Hyltén-Caval- 257 Eighteenth-Century Midwives – Kirsi Vainio-Kor- lius & Fredrik Svanberg, Älskade museum. Sven- honen, De frimodiga. Barnmorskor, barnafödande ska kulturhistoriska museer som kulturskapare och och kroppslighet på 1700-talet. Rev. by Inger samhällsbyggare. Rev. by Agneta Lilja Lövkrona 231 Sin and Grace – Bengt af Klintberg, Kvinnan som 259 Seawomen of Iceland – Margaret Willson, Sea- inte ville ha barn. Sagotypen ATU 755, “Sin and women of Iceland. Surviving on the Edge. Rev. by Grace”, i muntlig tradition och litterära verk. Rev. Mirja Arnshav by Ulrika Wolf-Knuts 261 À la Mode. Fashion between Art, Culture and Con- 232 Music on a Big Danish Farm – Jens Henrik Kou- sumption – À la mode. Mode mellan konst, kultur dal, Skæbnesymfoni og krokodillepolka. Musik- och kommers. Ida de Wit Sandström & Cecilia kulturen på en stor gård mellem 1880 og 1960. Fredriksson (eds.) Rev. by Arja Turunen Rev. by Gunnar Ternhag 263 Young People Finding Community – Maria 234 Journal of a Tour of Europe – Mikael Hisinger, Zackariasson, Gemenskapen. Deltagande, identitet Resedagbok från Europa 1783–1784. Jouni Kuure och religiositet bland unga i Equmenia. Rev. by & Märtha Norrback (eds.). Rev. by Henrik Briss- Ulrika Wolf-Knuts man Editorial By Lars-Eric Jönsson This issue of Ethnologia Scandinavica ways in order to move tactically and navi- starts with going back in time. John gate strategically, emotionally and with Ødemark deals with a historical depiction responsibility in relation to science. of a series of demonic possessions in the This corporeal theme is in one sense re- seventeenth century. sumed by Miia-Leena Tiili, whose article It was triggered by a woman’s “truthful seeks and investigates cultural meanings account of a terrible temptation by the of corporeal patterns and movements. Tiili devil” in Køge, Denmark, and Ødemark elaborates the distinction between bodily investigates how this story has been un- and cultural knowledge and also how the derstood through history in different former overlap the latter and vice versa. frames – religion, science and fiction. Her case was collected from the Finnish Marie Riegels Melchior lets us stay in coast guard. Denmark and in history, but in quite a dif- Siri Daa Funder continues with an art- ferent theme and period. Riegels Melchior icle about the rationales for being trans- has likewise written cultural history, but national
Recommended publications
  • Differing Wariness for Approaching Humans Among Cormorant Migrants Advancing Into Rural Or Urban Habitats
    Journal of Agricultural Science; Vol. 7, No. 11; 2015 ISSN 1916-9752 E-ISSN 1916-9760 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Differing Wariness for Approaching Humans among Cormorant Migrants Advancing into Rural or Urban Habitats Kei’ichiro Iguchi1, Hideki Tanaka2, Takushi Shinagawa2, Tetsuya Tsuruta3, Takaharu Natsumeda4, Koji Konish2 & 4 Shin-ichiro Abe 1 Graduate School of Fishery Science and Environmental Studies, Nagasaki University, Nagasaki, Japan 2 Gunma Fisheries Experiment Station, Gunma, Japan 3 Department of Human Life and Environment, Faculty of Human Environment, Osaka Sangyo University, Osaka, Japan 4 Department of Science Education, Faculty of Education, Ibaraki University, Ibaraki, Japan Correspondence: Kei’ichiro Iguchi, Graduate School of Fishery Science and Environmental Studies, Nagasaki University, 1-14 Bunkyo, Nagasaki 852-8521, Japan. E-mail: [email protected] Received: August 27, 2015 Accepted: September 17, 2015 Online Published: October 15, 2015 doi:10.5539/jas.v7n11p180 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/jas.v7n11p180 Abstract The great cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo hanedae) is one of the largest piscivorous water birds in Japan. It is in the phase of recovery from a long-term decline in the numbers, with its population drastically increasing throughout Japan. This potentially impacts cormorant’s predation conflicts with inland fisheries. Recent cormorant migrants often appear to inhabit more urbanized areas although the species once preferred habitats remote from human activities. This novel dwelling preference remains unexplained. The present study aimed to understand the processes promoting their expansion, especially focusing on those that help acquire foraging success in urban habitats. Measurements on primary production in aquatic ecosystem did not detect superiority of urban habitats over rural ones.
    [Show full text]
  • LEAVING Hotill CALAFORNIX
    LEAVING HOtILL CALAFORNIX Undamming the world’s rivers, forcing the collection of that which falls from the heavens and/or your ass, o camillo. An autobiographic historical expose, for Life. Introit I’m John Lawrence Kanazawa Jolley. Currently life on the planet is having a stroke, diagnosed from a human’s anatomy point of view, severe blockage of its flow ways. From life’s point of view humans are dam, slacker home building, ditch digging, drain the well dry, devil’s GMO food of the god’s, monocultural, sewage pumpers or porous dam sheddy flushtoile.t. ecocide artists. Compounding this problem is a machine/computer/vessel/organism that creates clone doppelganger pirates that’ve highjacked the surface guilty of the same crime. If we do anything well its intuitive container transportation. This is the case. I’m educated University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Environmental Horticulture. I’m a trapper, gardener, carpenter, fisherperson, cooper and teacher. Drainage is the most important idea to consider when gardening. I paddled a canoe across North America and back, been through Lake Sacagawea twice. I’m a bullfighter, the foremost gardener in the world, the point spokesman for life, the man himself, hole puncher, obstacle remover, the pencil man, the one, Christ almighty. The character who appears again when it’s an “Obama nation of desolation” to save the world from damnation. I’m a specialist, designed specifically to solve the currentless dam problem. The timeliest, most intelligent, aggressive, offensive, desperate character ever created, for a reason. The health of life on the planet is in severe question.
    [Show full text]
  • L150107-M3G3S3B H = Fotosalon Hessen FIAP
    Report Card German International DVF-Photocup 2016, PSA 2016-013, total list GPU Code: L150107-M3G3S3B H = Fotosalon Hessen FIAP2016/084, RPS 2016/22 BW = Fotosalon Baden-Württemberg FIAP2016/086, RPS 2016/21 N = Fotosalon Niedersachsen FIAP2016/085, RPS 2016/23 Acc = Acceptance / Annahme GIP = GIP medal HM = Honorable Mention / Urkunde Med = Medal / Medaille Section Name Country Title Youth H BW N PID Color Bryan, David Australia Head-butting Horse Acc Acc PID Color Bryan, David Australia John 4 Acc Nature Bryan, David Australia Black-Bellied Hummingbird Acc Acc Acc Nature Bryan, David Australia Blue-grey Tanager Acc Nature Bryan, David Australia Hold Tight Acc Acc Nature Bryan, David Australia Puffin with Straw Acc PID Color Cave, Anthony Australia Into The Water Acc Nature Cave, Anthony Australia Water Lily Acc PID Color Douglas, Kym Australia FMX Cliffhanger Acc Acc Acc PID Color Douglas, Kym Australia Jetboat No 85 Acc Acc Acc Nature Douglas, Kym Australia Boyds Rainforest Dragon Acc Acc Nature Douglas, Kym Australia Cygnet and Water Droplets Acc Acc Nature Douglas, Kym Australia Osprey Stretching Acc PID Color Frederiksen, Phillipa Australia Books and Flowers Acc PID Color Frederiksen, Phillipa Australia Looking Up Acc Acc PID Color Frederiksen, Phillipa Australia Not Happy Acc Acc Acc PID Color Frederiksen, Phillipa Australia Seat at the bottom of the Garden Acc PID Color Gilligan, Glenn Australia Sunrise At Horse Head Rock Acc Nature Gilligan, Glenn Australia Spring Butterfly Acc PID Color Hammer, Jacqueline Australia Emerging
    [Show full text]
  • The Extent of Indigenous-Norse Contact and Trade Prior to Columbus Donald E
    Oglethorpe Journal of Undergraduate Research Volume 6 | Issue 1 Article 3 August 2016 The Extent of Indigenous-Norse Contact and Trade Prior to Columbus Donald E. Warden Oglethorpe University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/ojur Part of the Canadian History Commons, European History Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, Medieval History Commons, Medieval Studies Commons, and the Scandinavian Studies Commons Recommended Citation Warden, Donald E. (2016) "The Extent of Indigenous-Norse Contact and Trade Prior to Columbus," Oglethorpe Journal of Undergraduate Research: Vol. 6 : Iss. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/ojur/vol6/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Oglethorpe Journal of Undergraduate Research by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Extent of Indigenous-Norse Contact and Trade Prior to Columbus Cover Page Footnote I would like to thank my honors thesis committee: Dr. Michael Rulison, Dr. Kathleen Peters, and Dr. Nicholas Maher. I would also like to thank my friends and family who have supported me during my time at Oglethorpe. Moreover, I would like to thank my academic advisor, Dr. Karen Schmeichel, and the Director of the Honors Program, Dr. Sarah Terry. I could not have done any of this without you all. This article is available in Oglethorpe Journal of Undergraduate Research: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/ojur/vol6/iss1/3 Warden: Indigenous-Norse Contact and Trade Part I: Piecing Together the Puzzle Recent discoveries utilizing satellite technology from Sarah Parcak; archaeological sites from the 1960s, ancient, fantastical Sagas, and centuries of scholars thereafter each paint a picture of Norse-Indigenous contact and relations in North America prior to the Columbian Exchange.
    [Show full text]
  • This Sceptered Isle
    This Sceptered Isle 1. It’s not Stonehenge, but one landscape in this place included a large standing stone known as the Odin Stone, where marriage ceremonies were conducted with each side holding hands through a hole in the stone. A late 18th century historian of this place claimed that that one monument was a ‘Temple of the Moon’, paired with a similarly shaped one he claimed was called the ‘Temple of the Sun’. According to one saga named for this place, while the men of the Earl Harald were sheltering from the snow, two of them went mad inside one ancient monument. That ancient monument was also inscribed by crusaders and others, including an inscription that says (*) ‘Thorny fucked, Helgi carved’ in runes. A storm uncovered a settlement in this place originally thought to be Pictish, but whose eight dwellings, linked by low covered passages, were shown by carbon dating to be Neolithic. For 10 points, name these Scottish islands, the location of prehistoric sites such as Maeshowe, the Standing Stones of Stenness and Skara Brae. ANSWER: Orkney Islands 2. Against Matthew Paris’ claim that the Schola Saxonum in Rome was founded by Ine of Wessex, William of Malmesbury suggested that it was founded by this ruler. In a letter to Osberht, Alcuin claimed how this ruler’s son ‘had not died for his sins, but the vengeance for the blood shed by’ this ruler. One structure ascribed to this ruler’s efforts has been called ‘a dead monument in an empty landscape’, though conflicts recorded in the Annales Cambriae may suggest the purpose of its construction.
    [Show full text]
  • Observations on Double-Crested Cormorants (Phalacrocorax Auritus) at Sportfishing Waters in Southwestern Utah
    Great Basin Naturalist Volume 54 Number 3 Article 8 8-29-1994 Observations on Double-crested Cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus) at sportfishing waters in southwestern Utah Michael J. Ottenbacher Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Cedar City, Utah Dale K. Hepworth Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Cedar City, Utah Louis N. Berg Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Cedar City, Utah Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn Recommended Citation Ottenbacher, Michael J.; Hepworth, Dale K.; and Berg, Louis N. (1994) "Observations on Double-crested Cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus) at sportfishing waters in southwestern Utah," Great Basin Naturalist: Vol. 54 : No. 3 , Article 8. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn/vol54/iss3/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Basin Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Great Basin Naturalist 54(3), © 1994. pp. 272-286 OBSERVATIONS ON DOUBLE-CRESTED CORMORANTS (PHALACROCORAX AURITUS) AT SPORTFISHING WATERS IN SOUTHWESTERN UTAH Michael J. Ottenbacherl, Dale K. Hepworth l , and Louis N. Bergl ABSTRACT.-Counts of Double-crested Cormorants (Fhalacroconu aurit-us) were made at 13 reservoirs and lakes in southwestern Utah during 1989-91 to determine current abundance of that species. Food habits of cormorants were studied at three of the reservoirs in 1989. Data were also collected on trout abundance during standardized gill-netting to make comparisons between cormorant numbers and trout abundance. Cormorants were observed at all waters studied except one and were generally most numerous during the spring as they migrated through the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 12 • No. 2 • 2018
    Vol. 12 • No. 2 • 2018 Published by Umeå University & The Royal Skyttean Society Umeå 2019 The Journal of Northern Studies is published with support from The Royal Skyttean Society and Umeå University © The authors and Journal of Northern Studies ISSN 1654-5915 Cover picture Scandinavia Satellite and sensor: NOAA, AVHRR Level above earth: 840 km Image supplied by METRIA, a division of Lantmateriet, Sweden. www.metria.se NOAAR. cESA/Eurimage 2001. cMetria Satellus 2001 Design and layout Lotta Hortéll and Leena Hortéll, Ord & Co i Umeå AB Fonts: Berling Nova and Futura Printed by Cityprint i Norr AB Contents Editors & Editorial board ...............................................................................................................5 Dag Avango & Peter Sköld, The Making of the European Arctic. Introduction ............7 Articles Dean Carson, Jeanie Govan & Doris Carson, Indigenous Experiences of the Mining Resource Cycle in Australia’s Northern Territory. Benefits, Burdens and Bridges? . 11 Isabelle Brännlund, Diverse Sami Livelihoods. A Comparative Study of Livelihoods in Mountain-Reindeer Husbandry Communities in Swedish Sápmi 1860– 1920. .37 Åsa Össbo, Recurring Colonial Ignorance. A Genealogy of the Swedish Energy System .................................................................................................................................63 Kristina Sehlin MacNeil, Let’s Name It. Identifying Cultural, Structural and Extractive Violence in Indigenous and Extractive Industry Relations ...........81 Miscellanea: Notes
    [Show full text]
  • Far East &China
    Far East & China BookTravelBound.com FLEXIBLE INDEPENDENT TRAVEL 2008 hotels • transfers • sightseeing • pre & post-cruise arrangements • groups CREATE THE PERFECT VACATION. With Travel Bound and your travel agent, it’s easy! Sea of Japan South Korea Japan China East page 20 page 3 page 5 China Sea e River tz g n Ya Pacific Ocean Taiwan India Hong Kong page 19 page 23 Myanmar Vietnam & Macau (Burma) page 16 page 10 page 16 Laos page 16 Philippine Sea Thailand Bay of page 12 South Bengal China Cambodia Sea Philippines page 16 page 19 Andaman Sea Malaysia page 19 Singapore page 18 Indian Ocean Arafura Sea Indonesia page 22 Create your own perfect vacation with exactly the components you want. Flexibility is our hallmark. Travel Insurance • $49 per person Along with your travel agent, we customize your Travel Bound is pleased to offer a comprehensive, competitively vacation to perfectly suit your budget and interests. priced Travel Protection Plan from AIG - Travel Guard to cover your travel arrangements with us. Trip cancellation and interruption, emergency medical expenses and transportation, and accidental 1 Select your destinations & hotels death and dismemberment are just a few of the many coverages provided.The plan includes Emergency Assistance 24 hours a day, 2 Add transfers 7 days a week while traveling, and much more. A complete description of our Travel Protection Plan (including 3 Add sightseeing and other activities or attractions full details of coverage, provisions, limitations, exclusions and conditions) is available prior
    [Show full text]
  • Get Hooked! Contents Inside This Issue of Sailfish
    Version 13 SAILFITEENS TAKE ON BILLFISH CONSERVASTHION Fisheries Series PART 1: ARTISANAL Jr. Anglers of ALABAMA Recapture MAPS TBF’s New Short Movie GET HOOKED! CONTENTS Inside this issue of Sailfish FEATURES 3 Artisanal Fisheries Learn about various styles of artisanal fisheries from around the world. 6 Jr. Anglers of Alabama Jr. Anglers learning that conservation actually does pay! 7 TBF Tracking Maps Follow two fish in the Caribbean & Gulf of Mexico. Back Cover TBF’s new video GeT Hooked and the new online database. FRONT COVER courtesy of Capt. Chris Sheeder. Capt. Sheeder is captain at the world renown Casa Vieja Lodge in Guatemala and former TBF Tag & Release Award winner. We would like to extend our gratitude to the Fleming Family Foundation, and the 5: TBF NEWS William H. and Mattie Wattis Harris Foundation for their belief in education • The Science Behind Sportfishing as an important conservation tool. The Billfish Founation, educators, students, • Student and Teacher of the Year parents, the ocean and the fish are grateful for our sponsors generous donation that • TBF Visits the Ballpark made this issue of Sailfish possible. Copyright 2013 • The Billfish Foundation • Editor: Peter Chaibongsai • Contributing Writer: Jorie Heilman • Graphic Designer: Jackie Marsolais Sister Publications: Billfish and Spearfish magazines • Published by The Billfish Foundation • For subscription information contact: [email protected] Artisanal Fisheries: by Jorie Heilman ishing is a pastime that humans have participated F in since the earliest of times. When one thinks of fishing, you might think of a trip out to a local dock or pond using a rod and reel with some bait on the end of a hook.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Farming Technology
    FISH FARMING TECHNOLOGY THE MODERN FISH FARM Modern fish farming is all about monitoring, control and digitalisation - Feed for Atlantic salmon in RAS: Why consider a dedicated RAS feed? - Trace mineral nutrition in fish August 2020 and shrimp - New technologies for fine aqua feed production See our archive and language editions on - Monaco Blue Initiative goes your mobile! International Aquafeed - Volume 23 Issue 08 virtual - Expert Topic - Predator Series Cormorant Proud supporter of Aquaculture without Frontiers UK CIO AUGUst 2020 www.aquafeed.co.uk Balanced by nature Shrimp farming without the guesswork: increase stocking Ecobiol® density and increase pathogen risk, decrease stocks and decrease profits – finding the right balance in shrimp production can be a guessing game. Evonik’s probiotic solution Ecobiol® helps for Aquaculture restore the balance naturally by disrupting unwanted bacteria proliferation and supporting healthy intestinal microbiota. Your benefit: sustainable and profitable shrimp farming without relying on antibiotics. [email protected] www.evonik.com/animal-nutrition Aquaculture remains the fastest growingWELCOME food Other current research is exploring the use of sector and, despite COVID-19, the UK salmon fermented products as a fish meal replacement. industry is expected to continue to rapidly Fermentation is an environmentally friendly increase. In nearly every issue of International process that consumes less energy and Aquafeed we publish feature stories on new produces less waste. The list of ingredients and innovative sources of protein for fish feed, that can be fermented to produce aqua feeds in the effort to create a sustainable industry. is constantly growing and include ingredients There are soybean-based aqua feeds, insect oil such as fermented soy meal, shrimp head meal, and insect protein-based aqua feeds and, last seaweeds, sesame seed meal, linseed meal, month, we featured a krill-based aquafeed.
    [Show full text]
  • 37 International
    March 1960 COMMERCIAL F ISHERIES REVIEW 37 International on t h e Effects of Atomic Radiation, whlch was scheduled to meet in January 1960. FISHING FAIR AND NAUTICAL EXPOSITION TO BE HELD IN The Chief of F AO' s Atomic Energy ITALY, JUNE 25 TO JULY 10, 1960: B ranch and technical secretary of th The XX International Fishing F air Committee, said in an interview follow­ and the VI International Nautica l E xposi­ ing t h e me eting: tion will be held concurrently at Ancona, Italy, June 25 to July 10, 1960, acc ord­ " The applications of atomic energy ing to an announcement by the Italian a r e unavoidably associated with the re­ Government. l ease of varying quantities of radioactive materials into the environment, which FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION m ay present a potential problem since th ey may be taken up from soils and wa­ EXPERT GROUP URGES ters by crops and livestock, and thus n­ GREATER STUDY OF ter food. RADIATION IN FOOD, AGRICULTURE, AND FISHERIES: "Th e scientific principles underlylllg An expert committee on radi oa ctive agriculture, fisheries, and food produc­ materials has recommended that the tion and utilization are, therefore, of par­ Food and Agriculture Organization and t icular significance for a proper und r­ its member governments, when deter­ s tanding of the way in which radioactlv mining "the radioactivity burden of substances behave in food and agricultur­ man," place greater emphasis on the al materials. Such understanding is s­ importance of agriculture, fisheries, sential if man is to learn to live safely and food.
    [Show full text]
  • King Haakon IV of Norway Quest?
    Resource Pack Can you complete the King Haakon IV of Norway quest? You may need to do a little extra research: • Visit the SCRAN website http://www.scran.ac.uk/ and access the relevant records using the SCRAN ID numbers provided under each resource • Visit places of interest • Do your own research by following links • Investigate the CD-ROM The Scottish People 800-1450 – People of a kingdom, Learning and Teaching Scotland www.ltscotland.org.uk, email: [email protected], tel: Customer Services +44 (0)8700 100 297 Haakon IV (c.1204-1263) • King of Norway from 1217-1263 • Led an expedition to the Western Isles in 1263 • Fought against Alexander III, King of Scots at the Battle of Largs King chess piece, made in the12th century, found at Uig Bay, Lewis. • Last Norwegian king to rule the Western Isles SCRAN 000-100-001-627-C Finding Facts 1. When was the Battle of Largs? 2. In which year does Haakon IV’s successor Magnus sign the Treaty of Perth? 3. What did Alexander II offer King Haakon IV in exchange for the possession of the Western Isles? (a) A large quantity of refined silver (b) Land in Orkney and Caithness (c) A fleet of warships Looking at Evidence 4. Kyleakin, Skye A ‘Kyle’ is the Gaelic word for a strait seperating two bits of land. SCRAN 000-000-113-406 Map showing the route of King Haakon IV of Norway to the Battle of Largs. www.scran.ac.uk In 1263, it is thought King Haakon IV travelled via Orkney and then Skye, as shown on the map.
    [Show full text]