Marine spatial planning (MSP) is a recent process in Brazil. The administrative management of spaces at the intersection of the continental territory and the ocean has historically been addressed from two angles. The federal government has made use of (1) the international law of the sea for the largest maritime environments located away from the coast, and (2) environmental law, or “coastal law”, which focuses on spaces restricted to a strip of land adjacent to the shoreline termed costeira
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 7. Legal tools for coastal zone management in Brazil - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 3. How many fish in the sea and where? - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 12. Marine spatial planning in data-poor contexts - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 3. How many fish in the sea and where? - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 12. Marine spatial planning in data-poor contexts - IRD Éditions
JMSE, Free Full-Text
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 3. How many fish in the sea and where? - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 9. Institutional, legal and governance frameworks for marine spatial planning - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning: a systematic literature review on its concepts, approaches, and tools (2004–2020)
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 12. Marine spatial planning in data-poor contexts - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 4. Local communities, global resources - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 1. Diversity and trends of marine ecosystems in the tropical Atlantic - IRD Éditions
Marine spatial planning in the tropical Atlantic - Chapter 3. How many fish in the sea and where? - IRD Éditions
