Titlebook: Conflict and Cooperation on Trans-Boundary Water Resources; Richard E. Just,Sinaia Netanyahu Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New

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Privatization and Regulation of Multi-Source Water Usageed from the owners. Finally, the optimal tax policy is compared with a specific form of standard around the steady state, when there is an error in the coefficient of return. The main finding in this section is that under imperfect information the special form of standard is superior (inferior) if the demand for water is elastic (inelastic).

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Sharing the Waters of the Murray-Darling Basin: Cooperative Federalism Under Test in Australiaased charges for water, and development of an effective market-based property rights system for resource allocation and trade. Though much remains to be achieved, the Basin continues to provide an example of productive, cooperative federalism in river basin management.

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Ecosystems and Social Conflict: Lessons from the Florida Evergladesuth Florida/Everglades region. The analysis indicates a social adaptation process leading to centralized management and a transformation of the essential attributes of the ecosystem. It remains to be determined whether new initiatives to restore the ecosystem can succeed without causing more social conflict.

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Book 1998ces. It also considers what the discipline of economics has to acquire to become a more effective contributor to trans-boundary water resource management given political, legal, social, physical, scientific, and ecological realities. This book has its genesis in a symposium of the International Wate

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International Water Resource Conflicts: Experience and Potentialnce countries’ actions within a basin are interdependent, the management of transboundary water basins should consider the basin as a unit and cooperation should include all riparian countries. However, in practice, multilateral agreements on management of trans-boundary water resources with partici

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Potential for Sustainability and Self-Enforcement of Trans-Boundary Water Agreementsned only in cases where the outcome of cooperation is only a minor improvement over noncooperation. However, trans-boundary water pollution problems and negotiations have salient differences from previous theoretical representations of IEAs. This chapter discusses these differences and presents some

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Bargaining Over Shared Aquifers: The Case of Israel and the Palestinianstween Israel and the Palestinian Autonomy is considered as an example. Since 1967, the management of the Mountain Aquifer has been under the unilateral control of Israel. The new peace accords, however, have begun a shift in control of parts of Judea and Samaria to the Palestinian authority. This ma