Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers

Dustin Garrick; Lucia De Stefano; James Pittock; Daniel Connell

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-07548-8_22

Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers

Dustin Garrick, Lucia De Stefano, James Pittock, Daniel Connell

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Federalism has increasing influence on river basin management across diverse geographic and political economic contexts, ranging from Australia and the US to India and Iraq (Garrick et al. 2013). Federal countries divide authority across territorial and national governments, which presents a classic governance test to manage conflicts and spread risk in shared waters. Federal rivers lie at the intersection of two traditions of research on collective action in the water commons—one focused on user self-organisation and the other on the geopolitics of international rivers.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Global Water System in the Anthropocene: Challenges for Science and Governance
Editors	Bhaduri, A., Bogardi, J., Leentvaar, J., Marx, S.
Place of Publication	Germany
Publisher	Springer
Pages	343-353
Edition	1st
ISBN (Print)	9783319075471
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07548-8_22
Publication status	Published - 2014

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10.1007/978-3-319-07548-8_22

http://hdl.handle.net/1885/66567

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Garrick, D., De Stefano, L., Pittock, J., & Connell, D. (2014). Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers. In Bhaduri, A., Bogardi, J., Leentvaar, J., Marx, S. (Ed.), The Global Water System in the Anthropocene: Challenges for Science and Governance (1st ed., pp. 343-353). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07548-8_22

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abstract = "Federalism has increasing influence on river basin management across diverse geographic and political economic contexts, ranging from Australia and the US to India and Iraq (Garrick et al. 2013). Federal countries divide authority across territorial and national governments, which presents a classic governance test to manage conflicts and spread risk in shared waters. Federal rivers lie at the intersection of two traditions of research on collective action in the water commons—one focused on user self-organisation and the other on the geopolitics of international rivers.",

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Garrick, D, De Stefano, L, Pittock, J & Connell, D 2014, Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers. in Bhaduri, A., Bogardi, J., Leentvaar, J., Marx, S. (ed.), The Global Water System in the Anthropocene: Challenges for Science and Governance. 1st edn, Springer, Germany, pp. 343-353. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07548-8_22

Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers. / Garrick, Dustin; De Stefano, Lucia; Pittock, James et al.

The Global Water System in the Anthropocene: Challenges for Science and Governance. ed. / Bhaduri, A., Bogardi, J., Leentvaar, J., Marx, S. 1st. ed. Germany : Springer, 2014. p. 343-353.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

TY - CHAP

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AU - De Stefano, Lucia

AU - Pittock, James

AU - Connell, Daniel

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N2 - Federalism has increasing influence on river basin management across diverse geographic and political economic contexts, ranging from Australia and the US to India and Iraq (Garrick et al. 2013). Federal countries divide authority across territorial and national governments, which presents a classic governance test to manage conflicts and spread risk in shared waters. Federal rivers lie at the intersection of two traditions of research on collective action in the water commons—one focused on user self-organisation and the other on the geopolitics of international rivers.

AB - Federalism has increasing influence on river basin management across diverse geographic and political economic contexts, ranging from Australia and the US to India and Iraq (Garrick et al. 2013). Federal countries divide authority across territorial and national governments, which presents a classic governance test to manage conflicts and spread risk in shared waters. Federal rivers lie at the intersection of two traditions of research on collective action in the water commons—one focused on user self-organisation and the other on the geopolitics of international rivers.

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BT - The Global Water System in the Anthropocene: Challenges for Science and Governance

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PB - Springer

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Garrick D, De Stefano L, Pittock J, Connell D. Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers. In Bhaduri, A., Bogardi, J., Leentvaar, J., Marx, S., editor, The Global Water System in the Anthropocene: Challenges for Science and Governance. 1st ed. Germany: Springer. 2014. p. 343-353 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07548-8_22

Transboundary Water Management in Federal Political Systems: A Story of Three Semi-arid Rivers

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