Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present / edited by Yijie Zhuang, Mark Altaweel.

Today our societies face great challenges with water, in terms of both quantity and quality, but many of these challenges have already existed in the past. Focusing on Asia, Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present seeks to highlight the issues that emerge or re-emerge across diffe...

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Place / Publishing House:London : : UCLPress,, 2018.
©2018.
Year of Publication:2018
Language:English
Physical Description:1 online resource (278 pages)
Notes:Includes index.
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spelling Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present edited by Yijie Zhuang, Mark Altaweel.
London : UCLPress, 2018.
©2018.
1 online resource (278 pages)
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource cr rdacarrier
Includes index.
Description based on print version record.
Today our societies face great challenges with water, in terms of both quantity and quality, but many of these challenges have already existed in the past. Focusing on Asia, Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present seeks to highlight the issues that emerge or re-emerge across different societies and periods, and asks what they can tell us about water sustainability. Incorporating cutting-edge research and pioneering field surveys on past and present water management practices, the interdisciplinary contributors together identify how societies managed water resource challenges and utilised water in ways that allowed them to evolve, persist, or drastically alter their environment. The case studies, from different periods, ancient and modern, and from different regions, including Egypt, Sri Lanka, Cambodia, Southwest United States, the Indus Basin, the Yangtze River, the Mesopotamian floodplain, the early Islamic city of Sultan Kala in Turkmenistan, and ancient Korea, offer crucial empirical data to readers interested in comparing the dynamics of water management practices across time and space, and to those who wish to understand water-related issues through conceptual and quantitative models of water use. The case studies also challenge classical theories on water management and social evolution, examine and establish the deep historical roots and ecological foundations of water sustainability issues, and contribute new grounds for innovations in sustainable urban planning and ecological resilience.
Eau Aspect social Histoire Études de cas. ram
Approvisionnement en eau Gestion Histoire Études de cas. ram
Gestion des ressources en eau Histoire Études de cas. ram
Water-supply Management. fast (OCoLC)fst01172390
Water resources development. fast (OCoLC)fst01171955
Water-supply Management.
Water resources development.
Electronic books.
1-911576-70-4
1-911576-71-2
Altaweel, Mark. edt
Zhuang, Yijie. edt
language English
format eBook
author2 Altaweel, Mark.
Zhuang, Yijie.
author_facet Altaweel, Mark.
Zhuang, Yijie.
author2_variant m a ma
y z yz
author2_role HerausgeberIn
HerausgeberIn
title Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present
spellingShingle Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present
title_full Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present edited by Yijie Zhuang, Mark Altaweel.
title_fullStr Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present edited by Yijie Zhuang, Mark Altaweel.
title_full_unstemmed Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present edited by Yijie Zhuang, Mark Altaweel.
title_auth Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present
title_new Water Societies and Technologies from the Past and Present
title_sort water societies and technologies from the past and present
publisher UCLPress,
publishDate 2018
physical 1 online resource (278 pages)
isbn 1-911576-72-0
1-911576-69-0
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callnumber-first H - Social Science
callnumber-subject HD - Industries, Land Use, Labor
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genre Electronic books.
genre_facet Electronic books.
illustrated Not Illustrated
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dewey-tens 330 - Economics
dewey-ones 333 - Economics of land & energy
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dewey-sort 3333.91
dewey-raw 333.91
dewey-search 333.91
oclc_num 1076883459
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