12 research outputs found

    Controlling Groundwater Exploitation Through Economic Instruments: Current Practices, Challenges and Innovative Approaches

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    Groundwater can be considered as a common-pool resource, is often overexploited and, as a result, there are growing management pressures. This chapter starts with a broad presentation of the range of economic instruments that can be used for groundwater management, considering current practices and innovative approaches inspired from the literature on Common Pool Resources management. It then goes on with a detailed presentation of groundwater allocation policies implemented in France, the High Plains aquifer in the USA, and Chile. The chapter concludes with a discussion of social and political difficulties associated with implementing economic instruments for groundwater management

    T. Livii Patavini Historiarum ab urbe condita libri qui supersunt. Mss. codicum collatione recogniti, annotationibusque illustrati.

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    Edited by T. Hearne. cf. Brit. mus. Catalogue.Volumes 2-6 have half-title only.Title vignette.Mode of access: Internet

    Remarks and collections of Thomas Hearne.

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    Vols. I-III edited by C. E. Doble; vols. IV-V, by D. W. Rannie; vols. VI-VIII edited under the superintendence of the committee of the Oxford Historical Society; vols. IX-XI edited by H. E. Salter.I. July 4, 1705-March 19, 1707.--II. March 20, 1707-May 23, 1710.--III. May 25, 1710-December 14, 1712.--IV. December 15, 1712-November 30, 1714.--V. December 1, 1714-December 31, 1716.--VI. January 1, 1717-May 8, 1719.--VII. May 9, 1719-September 22, 1722.--VIII. September 23, 1722-August 9, 1725.--IX. August 10, 1725-March 26, 1728.--X. March 27, 1728-December 8, 1731.--XI. December 9, 1731-June 10, 1735.Mode of access: Internet

    Ecosystem services, well-being and deltas: current knowledge and understanding

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    Deltas are distinct in terms of the concentration of freshwater, nutrients and especially sediment inputs to a small concentrated area of the coastal zone, creating conditions ideal for fertile ecosystems, dense population and high economic activity. Ecosystem services within these areas can provide services significant in the maintenance of well-being for both rural and urban populations. There are significant feedbacks between environmental processes and social dynamics that drive the economic and well-being outcomes for current and future populations. This chapter reviews ecosystem services in deltas and summarises the state of knowledge in this field on how to manage delta ecosystems for the benefit of resident populations and wider society
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