First published in 1992, this title offers an experienced and constructive evaluation of the ways in which water resources have been developed in Africa. Adams argues that the best hope of productive development lies in working and engaging with local people and using local knowledge of the environment effectively. Modern, large-scale developments that have largely been ineffective are examined, and emphasis is placed on the importance of using the skills and concerns of those affected, such as small farmers, to develop ingenious water projects – an approach that can be applied worldwide. This is an interesting and relevant title, which will be of particular value to those with an interest in the developments in water resource conservation over the past two decades.
(Tifft 1985: 46) It was during the autumn of 1980 that German scientists first observed the mysterious wasting disease - the so-called Waldsterben (meaning literally 'death of the trees' or 'dying forest syndrome') - that blighted trees ...
You young people are too timid, and you're always wasting a great deal of money.' 'But when our lord went to the capital,' replied the younger man to console him, 'and crossed from Azukijima160 to ...
The book sets out to explain why and how the ‘green wave’ developed, and examines the forces still shaping green politics and policies at an international level.
Der Grosse Cafion des Colorado-Flusses, Zeitschrift Gesellschaft Erdkunde (Berlin), Vol. 3, pp. 164-72. Glacial erosion in North Wales, Quarterly journal of the Geological Society, Vol. 65, pp. 281-350. The Colorado Canyon: Some of its ...
Employing a broad country-based approach, this edited collection, first published in 1986, surveys the growth, nature and effectiveness of the environmental management policies implemented by governments around the world.
C.E.DUTTON The outstanding member of Powell's survey group not yet discussed was Clarence Edward Dutton, who was born at Wallingford, Connecticut, in 1841. Dutton graduated from Yale University in 1860, where he won the Literary Prize ...
This is an interesting and relevant title, which will be of particular value to those with an interest in the developments in water resource conservation over the past two decades.
Acid Rain: Rhetoric and Reality
First published in 1935, this book provides a valuable contribution to the history of Public Health and Preventive Medicine.
Using insights provided by environmentalism, ecology and thermo-dynamics, this book – first published in 1989 – outlines an economic approach to the use of natural resources and particularly to the problem of environmental degradation.