Water supply is high on the international political agenda. This study, using the Scottish experience as an examplar, shows that institutional innovation is as important if not more so than improved technology in providing water for a growing world population.
Water supply is high on the international political agenda.
Water Management: Technology and Institutions
Duncan A. Thomas, Roger R. Ford ... Berner , B. ( 2000 ) , “ Manoeuvring in uncertainty : on agency , strategies and negotiations ' , in B. Berner and P. Trulsson ( eds ) , Manoeuvring in an Environment of Uncertainty , Aldershot ...
This is a global survey and assessment of the structure, evolution, and performance of water institutions – administration policies and regulatory practices – in regional, national, and international settings.
This is a global survey and assessment of the structure, evolution, and performance of water institutions – administration policies and regulatory practices – in regional, national, and international settings.
This volume addresses water policy issues related to water resources research, ground water, water conservation, urban water systems, water resource planning, supply and demand interaction, principles and standards, and cost-benefit ...
England and Wales have a combined area of 58,343 square miles, which is comparable to the area of Georgia, Illinois, or Michigan in the United States ... The four zones are: Wales and West Midlands; Pennines; South West; and South East.
Relying on ethnographic research methods, Narain takes an interdisciplinary approach to examine how institutions are shaped by technology.
The book notes that overall federal funding for water research has been stagnant in real terms for the past 30 years and that the portion dedicated to research on water use and social science topics has declined considerably.
This book unveils how the world in the twenty-first century will need to manage our most fundamental resource need, water.