Titlebook: Governance as a Trialogue: Government-Society-Science in Transition; Anthony R. Turton (Gibb-SERA Chair),Hanlie J. Hatt Book 2007 Springer

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Marginality, Migration and Educationways in which these can be combined, are analysed, as is the role of civil society in ecosystem policy processes. Organisational structures, their aims, norms and values, are examined and the problems of cooperation between different institutional cultures are analysed. The chapter presents a number

ABHOR

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Tarun Prakash Meena,Milap Punias such as the International Boundary and Water Commission (US-Mexico) and the International Joint Commission (US-Canada) were originally established to consider surface water. However, they have been adapted to consider groundwater, and the North American Free Trade Agreement, implemented in 1994, m

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Accounting Profit Versus Economic Income,. Organisational culture is often presented as a strong determinant of both adaptation and responsiveness. In this paper, we provide a descriptive analysis of this claim. We base the paper on the view that agencies involved in managing the use of ecosystems have strong organisational cultures partly

Overdose

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Maria Edgeworth‘s Irish Writingse study in the role of water in addressing historic socio-economic inequity while at the same time trying to legislate for sustainable development. Undoing the legacy of more than a century of institutionalised discrimination is a complex undertaking made even more problematic by the fact that wate

ANTIC

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56364-6 Similarly, ecosystem governance requires active public participation in environmental issues. For the public to become progressively more involved in decision-making, an increase in public understanding of, active involvement in and engagement with science, is needed. This emphasises the importance

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Fátima and the Politics of Devotionhe policy framework, level of community involvement, the technical base and the institutional arrangements. The Victorian River Health Programme is now regarded as the most successful river management and restoration programme in Australia. This chapter describes that programme, looks at how it has