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Communication Dans Un Congrès Année : 2022

Glorifying fishing, damaging Nature: ambivalent ethnographies in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago (North America, France)

Résumé

Saint-Pierre and Miquelon is an archipelago in North America, south of the island of Newfoundland, the last remnant of the French presence on this continent. Considered as an "extractive periphery" (Daheur, 2022), the major activity of the inhabitants (6000 in 2020) has long been fishing. The "cod crisis", in 1992, led to a moratorium from which the archipelago has never recovered socio-economically. Today, while new species are now exploited (and seen as a kind of new Eldorado of "blue growth"), a "patrimonialization" of fishing is engaged. The fishing activities, especially industrial, are glorified in the objective of a classification as World heritage by UNESCO. A "cold" political anthropology analyzing the "hot" data collected and observed during three in-depth fieldworks will give an account of these local ambivalences regarding the relationship between the local communities and Nature.
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Dates et versions

hal-03670803 , version 1 (17-05-2022)

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  • HAL Id : hal-03670803 , version 1

Citer

Anatole Danto. Glorifying fishing, damaging Nature: ambivalent ethnographies in Saint-Pierre and Miquelon archipelago (North America, France). Settimana dell'Antropologia e dell'Ambiente, Université Franco-Italienne; Università di Torino; Centro "Luigi Bobbio" per la Ricerca Sociale Pubblica e Applicata; Dipartimento di Culture, Politica e Società; Arcipelago Europa - Centro di Ricerca su Società, Culture e Ambienti nell’Europa d’Oltremare, May 2022, Torino, Italy. ⟨hal-03670803⟩
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