Networks in Water Governance

With the consequences of climate change and biodiversity loss becoming more and more apparent, both the protection of water resources and water-related ecosystems as well as protection from water, that is flood protection policies, have become increasingly important. This book explores the latest ap...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Fischer, Manuel (Editor), Ingold, Karin (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Cham Palgrave Macmillan 2020, 2020
Edition:1st ed. 2020
Series:Palgrave Studies in Water Governance: Policy and Practice
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer eBooks 2005- - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
Table of Contents:
  • Chapter 1 Introduction; Manuel Fischer and Karin Ingold
  • Chapter 2 Conceptual Reflections about Water, Governance and Networks; Manuel Fischer and Karin Ingold
  • Chapter 3 Network Segregation and Water Governance: The Case of the Spiny Lobster Initiative; Matthew Robbins and Mark Lubell
  • Chapter 4 Network Embeddedness and the Rate of Water Cooperation and Conflict; James Hollway
  • Chapter 5 Identifying Subsystems and Crucial Actors in Water Governance: Analysis of Bipartite Actor – Issue Networks; Mario Angst and Manuel Fischer
  • Chapter 6 What drives the Formation and Maintenance of Interest Coalitions in Water Governance Forums?; María Mancilla García and Örjan Bodin
  • Chapter 7 Modelling Environmental Governance in the Lake Tahoe Basin: A Multiplex Network Approach; Elizabeth A. Koebele, Stephanie Bultema and Christopher M. Weible
  • Chapter 8 Collaboration in Water Quality Management: Differences in Micro-Pollutant Management along the River Rhine
  • Laura M. Herzog and Karin Ingold
  • Chapter 9 Analyzing Stakeholders’ Network to Water Resources Co-management at a Watershed Scale: a Case Study from the Taleghan Watershed in Iran; Fariba Ebrahimiazarkharan, Mehdi Gorbani, Arash Malekian, Hans Bressers
  • Chapter 10 Institutional Design and Complexity: Protocol Network Structure in response to different Collective-Action Dilemmas; Tomás Olivier, Tyler A. Scott and Edella Schlager
  • Chapter 11 Comparing Centrality in Policy Networks and Media Narratives; Emily Bell and Adam D. Henry
  • Chapter 12 Conclusions; Karin Ingold and Manuel Fischer