Table of Contents: Freshwater Governance for the 21st Century.

Freshwater Governance for the 21st Century.

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Bibliographic Details
Superior document:	Global Issues in Water Policy Series ; v.6
:	Karar, Eiman.
Place / Publishing House:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2016. ©2017.
Year of Publication:	2016
Edition:	1st ed.
Language:	English
Series:	Global Issues in Water Policy Series
Online Access:	https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/oeawat/detail.action?docID=6422859
Physical Description:	1 online resource (271 pages)
Tags:	Add Tag No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!

Table of Contents:

Intro
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
Contributors
Author Biographies
Chapter 1: Introduction and Reflections
1.1 Reflections
Chapter 2: The Establishment of Catchment Management Agencies in South Africa with Reference to the Flussgebietsgemeinschaft Elbe: Some Practical Considerations
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Methodology
2.3 The CMA Establishment Process
2.4 Stakeholders' Discernible Practices
2.5 Conclusion and Recommendations
References
Chapter 3: Towards Inclusive Water Governance: OECD Evidence and Key Principles of Stakeholder Engagement in the Water Sector
3.1 Introduction: A Call for More Inclusive Water Governance
3.2 An Overview of Key Terms and Trends in Inclusive Water Governance
3.3 Why Engage Stakeholders: The Driving Forces Behind Inclusive Water Governance
3.4 Who to Engage: Stakeholders, Their Motivations and Their Interactions at Different Scales
3.5 Overcoming the Barriers to Inclusive Water Governance
3.6 How to Engage Stakeholders: A Range of Formal and Informal Mechanisms
3.7 Assessing Stakeholder Engagement: Effectiveness, Costs and Benefits
3.8 Conclusion: OECD Necessary Conditions for Inclusive Water Governance
References
Chapter 4: Free-Market Economics and Developmental Statism as Political Paradigms: Implications for Water Governance Theory and Practice in Developing Countries
4.1 Introduction and Background
4.1.1 Managing Water in a Free-Market Economy: A Brief Historical Trajectory
4.1.1.1 Theoretical Underpinnings of a Free-Market Economy
4.1.1.2 Implications for Water Governance and Management
4.1.1.3 Challenges of Managing Water Using Free-Market Approaches
4.1.2 Managing Water in a Developmental State
4.1.2.1 Theoretical Underpinnings of a Developmental State
4.1.2.2 Implications for Water Governance and Management.
4.1.2.3 Challenges of Managing Water in a Developmental State
4.1.3 Discussion
4.1.4 Conclusion
References
Chapter 5: Urban Water Governance as a Function of the 'Urban Hydrosocial Transition'
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Urban Hydrosocial Transition
5.3 Urban Water Governance in Three Cities
5.3.1 Bristol, England
5.3.2 Kampala, Uganda
5.3.3 Osaka, Japan
5.4 Concluding Comments
References
Chapter 6: Urban Water Governance for the Twenty-First Century: A Portfolio-Based Approach to Planning and Management
6.1 Introduction
6.1.1 Urban Water Management in Australia
6.2 Method
6.3 Findings
6.3.1 Water Management in Australia: Institutional and Regulatory Model
6.3.2 Governance Challenges in Implementing the IUWM Plan in Adelaide
6.3.2.1 Challenges to Implementing the IUWM Plan in Adelaide
6.3.2.2 Barriers to Implementing IUWM Plan in Adelaide
6.3.3 Issues Related to Ownership and Governance Structures
6.3.4 Privatisation of Public Infrastructure
6.3.5 Community Perspectives on Water Governance
6.3.5.1 Water Governance
6.3.5.2 Water Planning
6.4 Conclusions
References
Chapter 7: Rights-Based Freshwater Governance for the Twenty-First Century: Beyond an Exclusionary Focus on Domestic Water Uses
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Broader Prioritisation in CESCR General Comment No. 15
7.3 Rights-Based Water Services for Productive and Multiple Water Uses
7.4 Rights-Based Water Allocation
7.5 Conclusion
References
Chapter 8: Inclusive Transboundary Water Governance
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Clarifying Terms
8.2.1 Scales and Levels
8.2.2 Organisations and Institutions
8.2.3 The Issue: A State-Centric Approach
8.2.4 Connecting the Scales and Levels
8.2.5 A Closer Look at Organisational Structure
8.3 Driving the Cogs
8.3.1 Power.
8.3.2 Reframing Issues Across Levels
8.3.3 Shifting Power Dynamics
8.3.3.1 Municipal to National to International
8.3.3.2 International Interests over Local Interests
8.3.3.3 International Interests over National Interests
8.3.4 Tracking Water Diplomacy
8.3.5 Striving for Water Justice and Social Inclusion
8.4 Conclusion
References
Chapter 9: Mechanisms for Inclusive Governance
9.1 Scene Setting
9.2 Framing Choices
9.2.1 Why Start with Framing?
9.2.2 Framing Governance
9.2.3 Framing Practice
9.2.4 Governance as Praxis
9.3 What Makes Governance Inclusive?
9.3.1 Theories of Change
9.3.2 Understandings and Practices
9.3.3 Institutions and Social Technologies
9.4 Enacting Inclusive Governance
9.4.1 Integrated Water Resource Management (IWRM)
9.4.2 Strategic Adaptive Management (SAM)
9.4.3 Social Learning
9.4.4 Modalities of Practice
9.5 Constraints and Opportunities
9.5.1 Key Constraints to Inclusivity
9.5.2 Inclusivity Through Systemic Governance
References
Chapter 10: Water Integrity: From Concept to Practice
10.1 Introduction: There Is an Elephant in the Room
10.2 High Integrity Risks in the Water Sector
10.3 The Consequences of Corruption
10.4 Linking Governance and Integrity
10.5 Approaches to Water Integrity
10.6 Horizontal and Vertical Governance Interface
10.7 Improving Accountability in Water Service Delivery
10.7.1 Defining Accountability Among Service Delivery Actors
10.7.2 Unpacking Accountability in Water Service Delivery
10.7.3 Challenges and Success Factors
10.8 Some Lessons Learnt
10.9 Conclusions
References
Chapter 11: Addressing the Groundwater Governance Challenge
11.1 Why Groundwater Governance?
11.1.1 Background and Basic Concepts
11.1.2 Working Definitions: Governance, Policy, Management.
11.1.3 Main Instruments of Groundwater Management
11.1.4 Existing Practices and Lessons Learnt
11.2 The Role of Monitoring and Assessment in Groundwater Governance
11.2.1 Relevance of Groundwater Monitoring and Assessment in Relation to Governance
11.2.2 Law and Policy: How to Make Monitoring and Assessment Happen
11.2.3 Some Technical Considerations on Monitoring
11.2.4 Case Study: Groundwater Monitoring in the Netherlands
11.3 A Global Diagnostic of the Current State of Groundwater Governance
11.3.1 Actors
11.3.2 National Legal Frameworks
11.3.3 Policies
11.3.4 Information and Knowledge
11.4 Governance of Transboundary Groundwater Resources at the International Level
11.4.1 The Situation Worldwide
11.4.2 International Legal Frameworks
11.5 The Way Forward
11.5.1 A Shared Global Vision for 2030
11.5.2 A Framework for Action
References
Chapter 12: Water Governance Futures in South Asia and Southern Africa: Déjà Vu All Over Again?
12.1 Introduction
12.2 South Asia: A Glass (More Than) Half Empty?
12.2.1 The Emerging Water Governance Context
12.2.2 Rural-Urban Water Conflicts
12.2.3 Conflict and Cooperation in Transboundary Water Resource Management
12.2.4 The Future of Water Governance in South Asia
12.3 Southern Africa: A Glass Half Full?
12.3.1 The Regional Context
12.3.2 Evolution of Regional Water Governance
12.3.3 How to Fill a Glass that Is Half Full
12.4 Conclusion: Prospective Futures of Water Resource Management
References.

Freshwater Governance for the 21st Century.

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