Titlebook: Globalized Water; A Question of Govern Graciela Schneier-Madanes Book 2014 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2014 stakeholders.urba

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Laser Spectroscopy of Transuranium Elements,In the abundant literature on the topic of water, . offers an original contribution to the discourse: a collective and contemporary analysis of water resources and supply from a perspective clearly grounded in the social sciences.

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Graciela Schneier-MadanesPresents a unique scientific exploration of contemporary water management and governance issues.Offers case studies from France, Spain, Germany, the United Kingdom, Portugal, Argentina, Bolivia, the U

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Patrimonial Economics and Water Management: A French Casea more collective management process based on the notion of common patrimony. Reconciling these two logics—market and patrimonial—is nonetheless difficult to perform from a theoretical perspective. Main lessons from these two trends highlight the need to go beyond the neoclassical economic approach,

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The Water Framework Directive: A Challenge for French Territorial Managementnd sets ambitious objectives for all EU member states to achieve good water status by 2015. Putting the WFD into practice, however, raises a number of questions about the organizational and territorial processes governing the management of water in Europe, particularly in France. The territorializat

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Water Globalization: The Strategies of the Two French “Majors” so-called majors, stems from the specific history of the development of this sector in France, the implementation of offensive strategies of horizontal, vertical, and environmental integration, and the development of progressive internationalization. The companies became multi-service groups and fo

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Technological Rent: The Key for Water Services Regulation. This point, rarely underlined in the literature, represents a fundamental problem in the regulation of public-private partnerships (PPPs) worldwide. The concept of technological rent—the income procured by the competitive advantage of owning a unique technological resource—can be used to explain h