Titlebook: Managing Environmental Disputes; Network Management a Pieter Glasbergen Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995 developmen

Concomitant

browbeat

和諧

Activating a policy network,urse, one of government’s major functions is to bridge social divisions by guiding social developments. Yet governments play an ambivalent role in Western societies. In practice, they perform a dual task. Besides acting as arbiter in the social arena, a public authority usually takes part as a playe

Feckless

Strategies for network management in an agricultural region,ring with the natural environment (Bouwer and Klaver, 1987). Through the ages, agriculture has brought about major changes in the character of landscapes and in the diversity of plant and animal species. Forests disappeared and were replaced by fields, pastures, meadows and heath. Wild plant and ani

刪減

From adversarial to collaborative interaction,his form of government is known to have its limitations, especially with respect to environmental problems. The need for supplementary decisionmaking mechanisms is abundantly clear. Environmental problems require a long-term perspective on and careful guidance of social change. Yet both of these req

CARK

打包

Government control in a polynuclear metropolis,ns are densely populated and have many functions. Distinct and autonomous developments have caused these functions to gradually increase in scale. As a result, they are claiming increasing amounts of space precisely at a time when lack of space is characteristic of all urban agglomerations. The ‘str

PLE

Project management for water conflicts,is not all that surprising. Because of its specific geographical location bordering the North Sea, in the river delta of some of the great European rivers, this country has maintained a unique relationship with water since time immemorial. Large parts of the country lie below sea level. Only through

斥責(zé)

一致性