Fiona McCormack is Senior Lecturer and Convenor of Anthropology at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. She is author of Private Oceans (Pluto, 2017), co-editor of Engaging with Capitalism (Emerald Group Publishing, 2013) and a contributor to Anthropologies of Value (Pluto, 2016).

'This comprehensive analysis explores the linkages between the failure of late capitalism and the rise of neoliberalism in four countries' fisheries. Wonderfully combining political ecology and economy, McCormack's anthropological gaze also illuminates how resistance often followed neoliberal attempts to shape local cultural understandings of fishing and oceans'

• Series PrefaceAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsGlossaryIntroduction: Neoliberalising the Environment: the Case of Fisheries Quota1. Disciplining and Incorporating Dissent: Neoliberalism and Indigeneity2. Sustainability: A Malleable Concept 3. Transferability and Markets4. Gifts and Commodities: Hawaiian Fisheries5. Nostalgia: Laments and Precarity Epilogue: ITQs, Neoliberalism and the AnthropoceneNotesBibliographyIndex

Fiona McCormack is Senior Lecturer and Convenor of Anthropology at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. She is author of Private Oceans (Pluto, 2017), co-editor of Engaging with Capitalism (Emerald Group Publishing, 2013) and a contributor to Anthropologies of Value (Pluto, 2016).

'This comprehensive analysis explores the linkages between the failure of late capitalism and the rise of neoliberalism in four countries' fisheries. Wonderfully combining political ecology and economy, McCormack's anthropological gaze also illuminates how resistance often followed neoliberal attempts to shape local cultural understandings of fishing and oceans'

• Series PrefaceAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsGlossaryIntroduction: Neoliberalising the Environment: the Case of Fisheries Quota1. Disciplining and Incorporating Dissent: Neoliberalism and Indigeneity2. Sustainability: A Malleable Concept 3. Transferability and Markets4. Gifts and Commodities: Hawaiian Fisheries5. Nostalgia: Laments and Precarity Epilogue: ITQs, Neoliberalism and the AnthropoceneNotesBibliographyIndex