ABSTRACT
Worldwide development of agriculture and industry creates burgeoning demands on natural resources. Management of the rivers and the surrounding landscape is one of the important tasks for today and for the foreseeable future. Lessons learned from centuries of management (and mismanagement) have been distilled into principles and practices which for
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART 1 IWRM—Principles and Practices
part |2 pages
PART 2 Transboundary River Management and Politics
part |2 pages
PART 3 Water Management Policy, Politics and Economics
part |2 pages
PART 4 People and Place