JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY WATER RESEARCH AND EDUCATION

Universities Council on Water Resources

Issue No. 135: December 2006

 

 Integrated Water Resources Management: New Governance, Tools,
and Challenges—Selected International Perspectives

 

Table of Contents

Integrated Water Resources Management: Governance, Best Practice, and Research Challenges
By Bruce Hooper

IWRM: STRENGTHENED CONCEPTUALIZATIONS

Integrated Water Resources Management: Definitions and Conceptual Musings
By Hal Cardwell, Richard Cole, Lauren Cartwright, and Lynn Martin

Integrated Water Resources Management in The Netherlands: How Concepts Function
By Erik Mostert

Exploring the Government, Society, and Science Interfaces in Integrated Water Resources Management in South Africa
By Peter Ashton, Anthony Turton and Dirk Rous

Trajectories in Australian Water Policy
By Karen Hussey and Stephen Dovers


IWRM: EMERGING INTERNATIONAL PRACTICE

IWRM in Practice: Lessons from Canadian Experience
By Bruce Mitchell

Organizational Dynamics of Watershed Partnerships: A Key to Integrated Water Resources Management
By Ken Genskow and Stephen Born

Implementing the Water Framework Directive: How to Define a “Competent Authority”
By Colin Green and Amalia Fernández

A Comparison of IWRM Frameworks: The United States and South Africa
By Jeff Ballweber

Water Governance at the European Union
By Ana Barreira

Integrated Water Resources Management in New Zealand: Legislative Frameworkand Implementation
By Matthew Davis and John Threfall

Values and Finances: Making IWRM Work
By Frank van Steenbergen and Ben Lamoree

Integrated Water Resources Management Curriculum in the United States: Results of a Recent Survey
By Paul Bourget

Issues for CEOs of Water Utilities with the Implementation of Australian Water Laws
By Jennifer McKay

Full Journal of Contemporary Water Research and Education, Issue No. 135

ISSN 1936-704X