Titlebook: Water Governance in the Face of Global Change; From Understanding t Claudia Pahl-Wostl Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Auth

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21855-7Adaptive Capacity; Adaptive Water Management; Multi-level Water Governance; Sustainable Water Managemen

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The Role of Institutions, Actors and Social Networks in Societal Change, current or anticipated changes in the social or natural environment. Transformative capacity was defined as the ability of a governance system to first adapt and if required transform structural elements in response to current or anticipated changes in the social or natural environment.

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The Role of Institutions, Actors and Social Networks in Societal Change, current or anticipated changes in the social or natural environment. Transformative capacity was defined as the ability of a governance system to first adapt and if required transform structural elements in response to current or anticipated changes in the social or natural environment.

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,Shaping Human—Environment Interactions,me a global force in shaping the planet in the 21st century. This transformation has been accompanied by fundamental changes in the perception of human–environment relationships. Still we suffer from the dichotomy in which societal and ecological systems are conceptualized as separate and at times even antagonistic systems.

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The Challenge of Water Governance,vities along rivers and coastal areas. We are dependent on water for a multitude of purposes the most important being drinking water, farming, transport, manufacturing, and recreation and cultural. The downside of our dependence on water and of the importance we place on it is that competing water u