英文摘要 |
This paper analyzes the conflicts between fishermen and offshore wind projects from the temporal perspective. I contend that in addition to the oft-mentioned spatial and resource competition factors, time-related factors must also be taken into account to fully understand the resistance of fishermen to offshore wind development and the multi-layered connotations of the “right to live” that they defend so fiercely. The 'time-related factors' can be discussed from two perspectives: on the offshore wind side, the global environmental discourse of zero carbon reduction has created a 'countdown timer' of urgency, allowing the offshore wind industry to gain priority in the development of the sea, and to be a dominating latecomer, limiting the spatial access of fishermen who have long been active in the sea. On the fishermen's side, they have developed the episteme of time and labor in/of time to adapt to and reconcile various temporal rhythms- including tides, fish dynamics, wind and waves, etc. - from their practical experience in dealing with the marine environment. This ocean-specific episteme of time and labor in/of time allows fishermen the temporal autonomy that most wage earners lack. Thus, the 'right to live' that the fishermen want to protect is not just the economic income generated by fishing, but also the unique mode of existence created by the labor in/of time of fishing. |