Table of contents for Multi-stakeholder platforms for integrated water management / edited by Jeroen Warner.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
List of Figures	vii
List of Tables	viii
Notes on Contributors	ix
Preface	xiii
1.	The beauty of the beast: Multi-Stakeholder participation for integrated catchment management
Jeroen Warner	1
2.	The nature of the beast: Towards a comparative MSP typology
 Jeroen Warner and Annemiek Verhallen	
3.	Collaborative capital: A key to the successful practice of integrated water resources management
 Nigel Watson	
4. 	Integrated catchment management and MSPs: Pulling in different directions?
 Bruce Mitchell	
5. 	Contrasting UK experiences with participatory approaches to integrated river basin management
 Malcolm Newson	
6. 	Århus convention in practice: Access to information and decision-making in a pilot planning process for a Flemish river basin
	Annemiek Verhallen	
7.	The International Zwin Commission: The beauty of a mayfly?
Leo Santbergen	
8. 	Participating in watershed management: Policy and practice in the Trahunco Watershed, Argentinean Patagonia
Alejandra Moreyra and Jeroen Warner	
9. ¿Yakunchik¿: Coming to agreement after violence in Peru
Marøa Teresa Oré	
10. 	Multi-Stakeholder Platforms for surface and groundwater management in the Lerma-Chapala Basin, Mexico
 Philippus Wester, Jaime Hoogesteger van Dijk and Hans Paters	
 
11.	Less tension, limited decision: A Multi-Stakeholder Platform to review a contested sanitation project in Tiquipaya, Bolivia 
Nicolas Faysse, Vladimir Cossøo, Franz Quiroz, Ra·l Ampuero and Bernardo Paz	
12. 	Multi-stakeholder dissonance in the South African water arena
 Eliab Simpungwe, Pieter Waalewijn and Bert Raven	
13.	Mekong region water-related MSPs ¿ Unfulfilled potential
John Dore	
14.	Against the conventional wisdom: Why sector reallocation of water and multi-stakeholder platforms do not take place in Uzbekistan
Kai Wegerich	
15. 	Unpacking participatory NRM: Distinguishing resource capture from democratic governance
Bruce Currie-Alder	
16. 	More sustainable participation? Conclusions and recommendations
Annemiek Verhallen, Leo Santbergen and Jeroen Warner	
Index	

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Water-supply -- Management.
Integrated water development.
Water-supply -- Management -- International cooperation.
Sustainable development.
Environmental policy.