Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
The State of the Environment in Asia: 2005/2006
; Awaji Takehisa ; Teranishi Shun’ichi (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
No disponibles.
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2005 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-4-431-25028-9
ISBN electrónico
978-4-431-27403-2
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2005
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Japan KK, part of Springer Nature 2005
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Introduction: Launching the Era of Global Environmental Governance from Asia
Inoue Makoto; Kojima Michikazu; Oshima Ken’ichi
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
- Introduction: Launching the Era of Global Environmental Governance from Asia | Pp. 1-10
Military Impacts on the Environment: Working Toward the Century of Peace and Environmental Progress
Oshima Ken’ichi; Yokemoto Masafumi; Tani Yoichi; Cheon Kyung-ah; Hayashi Kiminori; Na Sungin
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part I - Asia by Theme | Pp. 13-39
Trade and the Environment: Promoting Environmentally Friendly Trade
Kojima Michikazu; Kiyono Hisako; Yokemoto Masafumi; Izawa Arata; Yamashita Haruko; Tachibana Satoshi
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part I - Asia by Theme | Pp. 41-63
Food, Farming and the Environment: The Development of Sustainable Agriculture
Sugimoto Daizo; Iwasa Kazuyuki
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part I - Asia by Theme | Pp. 65-89
Forest and Rice Paddy Biodiversity: Working Toward Comprehensive Management Based on Community Participation
Isozaki Hiroji; Yamane Masanobu; Nakamura Yuriko; Inoue Makoto
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part I - Asia by Theme | Pp. 91-108
Northeast Asia: Region Building Based on Environmental Cooperation
Sawano Nobuhiro; Long Shi-Xiang; Jin Jian; Katsuragi Kenji; Aikawa Yasushi; Asuka Jusen
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part II - Asia by Country and Region | Pp. 111-130
The Mekong Region: Incorporating the Views of Regional Civil Society
Matsumoto Satoru
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part II - Asia by Country and Region | Pp. 131-149
Inner Asia: Balancing the Environment with Socioeconomic Development
Bao Zhiming; Ishida Norio; Kamo Yoshiaki; Kusumi Ariyoshi; Minato Kunio; Okada Tomokazu; Otsuka Kenji
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part II - Asia by Country and Region | Pp. 151-170
Country/Region Updates
Awaji Takehisa; Isono Yayoi; Teranishi Shun’ichi; Jung Sung-Chun; Asuka Jusen; Otsuka Kenji; Aikawa Yasushi; Chen Li-chun; Ueta Kazuhiro; Ota Kazuhiro; Nakano Ari; Mori Akihisa; Aoki Yuko; Sakumoto Naoyuki; Tsujita Yuko; Kanazawa Kentaro
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part II - Asia by Country and Region | Pp. 171-230
Economic Inequality, Poverty and Human Development
Shibasaki Shigemitsu; Ashino Yuriko; Kawakami Tsuyoshi; Kawakami Tsuyoshi; Hisano Shuji; Tachibana Satoshi; Harada Kazuhiro; Sakamoto Masayuki; Yokemoto Masafumi; Noda Koji; Hata Akio; Hayashi Tadashi; Asazuma Yutaka; Koyama Shinya; Kojima Michikazu; Yamashita Hidetoshi; Yamashita Hidetoshi; Uezono Masatake; Chang Jung-Ouk; Hayakawa Mitsutoshi; Kawasaka Kyoko; Mori Akihisa; Takamura Yukari; Okubo Noriko
This chapter examines the diverse array of processes of institution-building that have emerged in response to the increasingly transnational challenges of freshwater ecosystem governance. Although some of these processes reflect the traditional confines of interstate diplomacy, based on state-centred authority, others transcend the confines of a narrowly statist framework. Expert networks, based on a new knowledge paradigm of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and advocacy networks engaging controversies such as water infrastructure projects and water marketisation, have become increasingly important mechanisms for the generation of new water norms and the shaping of water-related governance practices.
Part III - Data and Commentary | Pp. 233-348