Coastal Governance [recurso electrónico] / by Richard Burroughs.

Por: Burroughs, Richard [author.]Colaborador(es): SpringerLink (Online service)Tipo de material: TextoTextoSeries Foundations of Contemporary Environmental StudiesEditor: Washington, DC : Island Press/Center for Resource Economics : Imprint: Island Press, 2011Descripción: XIV, 242p. online resourceTipo de contenido: text Tipo de medio: computer Tipo de portador: online resourceISBN: 9781610910163Tema(s): Environmental sciences | Geology | Environmental law | Environmental management | Marine Sciences | Environment | Environment, general | Environmental Management | Coastal Sciences | Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice | Marine & Freshwater SciencesClasificación CDD: 333.7 Clasificación LoC:GE1-350Recursos en línea: Libro electrónicoTexto
Contenidos:
Preface -- 1. Coastal Challenges -- 2. Policy Process -- 3. Wastewater -- 4. Oil -- 5. Dredging -- 6. Wetlands -- 7. Managing Coastal and Ocean Spaces -- 8. Ecosystem Governance. 9. Watersheds and Bays -- 10. Fisheries -- 11. Conclusion -- Questions for Discussion -- References -- Further Reading -- Glossary Index.
En: Springer eBooksResumen: Coastal Governance provides a clear overview of how U.S. coasts are currently managed and explores new approaches that could make our shores healthier. Drawing on recent national assessments, Professor Richard Burroughs explains why traditional management techniques have ultimately proved inadequate, leading to polluted waters, declining fisheries, and damaged habitat. He then introduces students to governance frameworks that seek to address these shortcomings by considering natural and human systems holistically. The book considers the ability of sector-based management, spatial management, and ecosystem-based management to solve critical environmental problems. Evaluating governance successes and failures, Burroughs covers topics including sewage disposal, dredging, wetlands, watersheds, and fisheries. He shows that at times sector-based management, which focuses on separate, individual uses of the coasts, has been implemented effectively. But he also illustrates examples of conflict, such as the incompatibility of waste disposal and fishing in the same waters. Burroughs assesses spatial and ecosystem-based management’s potential to address these conflicts. The book familiarizes students not only with current management techniques but with the policy process. By focusing on policy development, Coastal Governance prepares readers with the knowledge to participate effectively in a governance system that is constantly evolving. This understanding will be critical as students become managers, policymakers, and citizens who shape the future of the coasts.
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Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Libro Electrónico Biblioteca Electrónica
Colección de Libros Electrónicos GE1 -350 (Browse shelf(Abre debajo)) 1 No para préstamo 372639-2001

Preface -- 1. Coastal Challenges -- 2. Policy Process -- 3. Wastewater -- 4. Oil -- 5. Dredging -- 6. Wetlands -- 7. Managing Coastal and Ocean Spaces -- 8. Ecosystem Governance. 9. Watersheds and Bays -- 10. Fisheries -- 11. Conclusion -- Questions for Discussion -- References -- Further Reading -- Glossary Index.

Coastal Governance provides a clear overview of how U.S. coasts are currently managed and explores new approaches that could make our shores healthier. Drawing on recent national assessments, Professor Richard Burroughs explains why traditional management techniques have ultimately proved inadequate, leading to polluted waters, declining fisheries, and damaged habitat. He then introduces students to governance frameworks that seek to address these shortcomings by considering natural and human systems holistically. The book considers the ability of sector-based management, spatial management, and ecosystem-based management to solve critical environmental problems. Evaluating governance successes and failures, Burroughs covers topics including sewage disposal, dredging, wetlands, watersheds, and fisheries. He shows that at times sector-based management, which focuses on separate, individual uses of the coasts, has been implemented effectively. But he also illustrates examples of conflict, such as the incompatibility of waste disposal and fishing in the same waters. Burroughs assesses spatial and ecosystem-based management’s potential to address these conflicts. The book familiarizes students not only with current management techniques but with the policy process. By focusing on policy development, Coastal Governance prepares readers with the knowledge to participate effectively in a governance system that is constantly evolving. This understanding will be critical as students become managers, policymakers, and citizens who shape the future of the coasts.

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