Your search found 4 records
1 Turton, A.; Henwood, R.. (Eds.) 2002. Hydropolitics in the developing world: a southern African perspective. Pretoria, South Africa: African Water Issues Research Unit (AWIRU). 269p.
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 333.91 G000 TUR Record No: H030980)
(2.28 MB)
Bringing contributions by a variety of authors together in one volume is part of an attempt to show that hydropolitics is a growing discipline in its own right. The prevailing definition of hydropolitics is widened to include the elements of scale and range. This is illustrated through a focus on theoretical and legal issues, case studies from Southern Africa and a proposed research agenda. The book is an important addition to the literature on hydropolitics.
2 Henwood, R.; Funke, N. 2002. Managing shared watercourse systems in southern Africa: international relations or foreign policy? In Turton, A.; Henwood, R. (Eds.). Hydropolitics in the developing world: a southern African perspective. Pretoria, South Africa: African Water Issues Research Unit (AWIRU). pp.177-186.
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 333.91 G000 TUR Record No: H031031)
3 Turton, A.; Henwood, R.. (Eds.) 2002. Hydropolitics in the developing world: a southern African perspective. Pretoria, South Africa: African Water Issues Research Unit (AWIRU). 269p.
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: 333.91 G000 TUR c2 Record No: H044409)
(0.31 MB)
Bringing contributions by a variety of authors together in one volume is part of an attempt to show that hydropolitics is a growing discipline in its own right. The prevailing definition of hydropolitics is widened to include the elements of scale and range. This is illustrated through a focus on theoretical and legal issues, case studies from Southern Africa and a proposed research agenda. The book is an important addition to the literature on hydropolitics.
4 Turton, A.; Henwood, R.. (Eds.) 2002. Hydropolitics in the developing world: a southern African perspective. Pretoria, South Africa: African Water Issues Research Unit (AWIRU). 269p.
(Location: IWMI HQ Call no: CD Col. Record No: H044407)
Bringing contributions by a variety of authors together in one volume is part of an attempt to show that hydropolitics is a growing discipline in its own right. The prevailing definition of hydropolitics is widened to include the elements of scale and range. This is illustrated through a focus on theoretical and legal issues, case studies from Southern Africa and a proposed research agenda. The book is an important addition to the literature on hydropolitics.
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