The economics of water management in developing countries
The economics of water management in developing countries problems, principles and policies / [electronic resource] :
edited by Phoebe Koundouri ... [et al.].
- Cheltenham ; Northhampton, Mass. : Edward Elgar, c2003.
- 1 online resource (xi, 278 p.) : ill., maps.
Papers presented at the Symposium on Water Resource Management--Efficiency, Equity, and Policy held in Nicosia, September 22-24, 2000.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
pt. 1. Principles : water management issues surveyed -- pt. 2. Problems : case studies of special difficulties in developing countries -- pt. 3. Policies : a case study of policy making for water management in Cyprus.
The increasing scarcity of water resources (in terms of quantity and quality) is one of the most pervasive natural resource allocation issues facing development planners throughout the world. This problem is especially prevalent in less developed countries where the management of this valuable resource has become a critical policy concern. This authoritative new volume outlines the fundamental principles and difficulties that characterise this challenging task. The authors begin by detailing the significant problems of water management which are specific to developing countries. In particular, they highlight the political economy of water management in the context of both pricing and institutional reform.
9781781950517 (e-book)
2003044893
Water resources development--Economic aspects--Developing countries--Congresses.
Electronic books.
HD1702 / .S96 2000
333.91/009172/4
Papers presented at the Symposium on Water Resource Management--Efficiency, Equity, and Policy held in Nicosia, September 22-24, 2000.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
pt. 1. Principles : water management issues surveyed -- pt. 2. Problems : case studies of special difficulties in developing countries -- pt. 3. Policies : a case study of policy making for water management in Cyprus.
The increasing scarcity of water resources (in terms of quantity and quality) is one of the most pervasive natural resource allocation issues facing development planners throughout the world. This problem is especially prevalent in less developed countries where the management of this valuable resource has become a critical policy concern. This authoritative new volume outlines the fundamental principles and difficulties that characterise this challenging task. The authors begin by detailing the significant problems of water management which are specific to developing countries. In particular, they highlight the political economy of water management in the context of both pricing and institutional reform.
9781781950517 (e-book)
2003044893
Water resources development--Economic aspects--Developing countries--Congresses.
Electronic books.
HD1702 / .S96 2000
333.91/009172/4