In response to the suggestions of our commentators, we sketch in some new directions for geographic assembly work aimed at developing situated holistic Blue Economy imaginaries. We focus on several interlinked provocations: conceptualizing mountains to seas imaginaries, centring water, rethought relations of governmentality and governance derived from new ethically informed behaviours, strategies for transitioning conceptions into new policy models and attentiveness to global economic and environmental futures.
BearC (2017) Assembling ocean life: more-than-human entanglements in the Blue Economy. Dialogues in Human Geography7(1): 27–31.
2.
BrewerJ (2017) Actualizing marine policy engagement. Dialogues in Human Geography7(1): 45–49.
3.
CardwellEThorntonTF (2015) The fisherly imagination: the promise of geographical approaches to marine management. Geoforum64: 157–167.
4.
ChoiYR (2017) The Blue Economy as governmentality and the making of new spatial rationalities. Dialogues in Human Geography7(1): 37–41.
5.
ConnellJ (2003) Island dreaming: the contemplation of Polynesian paradise. Journal of Historical Geography29(4): 554–581.
6.
CosgroveD (1994) Contested global visions: one-world, whole-earth and the apollo space photographs. Annals of the Association of American Geographers84(2): 270–294.
7.
FoleyPHaviceE (2016) The rise of territorial eco-certifications: new politics of transnational sustainability governance in the fishery sector. Geoforum69: 24–33.
8.
FoleyR (2017) ‘One blue’. Dialogues in Human Geography7(1): 32–36.
9.
Hau’ofaENaiduVWaddellE (eds) (1993) A New Oceania: Rediscovering Our Sea of Islands. Suva: SSED.
10.
HarmsworthGRAwatereS (2013) Indigenous Māori knowledge and perspectives of ecosystems. In: DymondJR (ed.) Ecosystem Services in New Zealand – Conditions and Trends. Lincoln: Manaaki Whenua Press, pp. 274–286.
11.
JonesPJSLieberknechtLMQiuW (2016) Marine spatial planning in reality: Introduction to case studies and discussion of findings. Marine Policy71: 256–264.
12.
Le HeronRLewisNFisherK. (2016) Non-sectarian scenario experiments in socio-ecological knowledge building for multi-use marine environments: insights from New Zealand’s Marine futures project. Marine Policy67: 10–21.
13.
Le HeronRReesEMasseyE. (2008) Improving fisheries management in New Zealand: developing dialogue between fisheries science and management (FSM) and ecosystem science and management (ESM) Geoforum39(1): 48–61.
MorrisseyK (2017) It’s not just a Blue Economy moment…Dialogues in Human Geography7(1): 42–44.
16.
SchielDRHoward-WilliamsC (2015) Controlling inputs from the land to sea: limit-setting, cumulative impacts and ki uta ki tai. Marine and Freshwater Research67(1): 57–64.
17.
WinderGM (2006) Seafarer’s gaze: queen street business and Auckland’s archipelago. New Zealand Geographer62(1): 50–64.
