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This book presents a broad multi-disciplinary perspective on the challenge of problems of degrading land.
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This book presents a broad multi-disciplinary perspective on the challenge of problems of degrading land.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 428
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. August 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 691g
- ISBN-13: 9780521123235
- ISBN-10: 0521123232
- Artikelnr.: 26985874
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 428
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. August 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 691g
- ISBN-13: 9780521123235
- ISBN-10: 0521123232
- Artikelnr.: 26985874
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Foreword Douglas Whalan
The contributors
Figures
Tables
Glossary
Preface
Land degradation and government John Kerin
Part I. Physical and Biological Aspects of Land Degradation: 1. Australia's land resources at risk Colin Chartres
2. Biological and physical phenomena in land degradation Gordon Burch, Dean Graetz and Ian Noble
3. Detection and measurement of land degradation processes Robert Wasson
Commentary Adrian Webb
Part II. Social Costs: 4. Onsite costs of land degradation in agriculture and forestry Michael Blyth and Andrew McCallum
5. Offsite costs of land degradation Garrett Upstill and Timothy Yapp
6. Degradation pressures from non-agricultural land uses Lance Woods
Commentary Peter Greig
Part III. Legal, Institutional and Sociological Factors: 7. Land degradation: legal issues and institutional constraints John Bradsen and Robert Fowler
Commentary Michael Barker
8. Land tenure: plaything of governments or an effective instrument? Michael Young
9. Social bases of farmers' responses to land degradation Roy Rickson, Paul Saffigna, Frank Vanclay and Grant McTainsh
Part IV. Behavioural Causes, Economic Issues and Policy Instruments: 10. Land degradation: behavioural causes John Quiggin
11. An economic perspective on government intervention in land degradation Michael Kirby and Michael Blyth
12. Abatement of land degradation: regulations vs economic incentives Anthony Chisholm
Commentary Geoff Edwards
Part V. Pressure Groups, Public Agencies and Policy Forulation: 13. Pressure groups and policy formulation
13a. Pressure groups John Ballard
13b. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the National Farmers' Federation Andrew Robb
13c. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the Australian Conservation Foundation Geoff Mosley
14. Policy agents: their interaction and effectiveness Robert Junor and Warwick Watkins
Commentary John Paterson
Part VI. Towards More Effective Policies for Controlling Land Degradation: An Overview: 15. Contributions from the physical and biological sciences Graeme Robertson
16. Contributions from the social sciences Robert Dumsday
17. The practicalities of policy solutions Bruce Davis
Appendices A-D
Bibliography
Index.
The contributors
Figures
Tables
Glossary
Preface
Land degradation and government John Kerin
Part I. Physical and Biological Aspects of Land Degradation: 1. Australia's land resources at risk Colin Chartres
2. Biological and physical phenomena in land degradation Gordon Burch, Dean Graetz and Ian Noble
3. Detection and measurement of land degradation processes Robert Wasson
Commentary Adrian Webb
Part II. Social Costs: 4. Onsite costs of land degradation in agriculture and forestry Michael Blyth and Andrew McCallum
5. Offsite costs of land degradation Garrett Upstill and Timothy Yapp
6. Degradation pressures from non-agricultural land uses Lance Woods
Commentary Peter Greig
Part III. Legal, Institutional and Sociological Factors: 7. Land degradation: legal issues and institutional constraints John Bradsen and Robert Fowler
Commentary Michael Barker
8. Land tenure: plaything of governments or an effective instrument? Michael Young
9. Social bases of farmers' responses to land degradation Roy Rickson, Paul Saffigna, Frank Vanclay and Grant McTainsh
Part IV. Behavioural Causes, Economic Issues and Policy Instruments: 10. Land degradation: behavioural causes John Quiggin
11. An economic perspective on government intervention in land degradation Michael Kirby and Michael Blyth
12. Abatement of land degradation: regulations vs economic incentives Anthony Chisholm
Commentary Geoff Edwards
Part V. Pressure Groups, Public Agencies and Policy Forulation: 13. Pressure groups and policy formulation
13a. Pressure groups John Ballard
13b. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the National Farmers' Federation Andrew Robb
13c. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the Australian Conservation Foundation Geoff Mosley
14. Policy agents: their interaction and effectiveness Robert Junor and Warwick Watkins
Commentary John Paterson
Part VI. Towards More Effective Policies for Controlling Land Degradation: An Overview: 15. Contributions from the physical and biological sciences Graeme Robertson
16. Contributions from the social sciences Robert Dumsday
17. The practicalities of policy solutions Bruce Davis
Appendices A-D
Bibliography
Index.
Foreword Douglas Whalan
The contributors
Figures
Tables
Glossary
Preface
Land degradation and government John Kerin
Part I. Physical and Biological Aspects of Land Degradation: 1. Australia's land resources at risk Colin Chartres
2. Biological and physical phenomena in land degradation Gordon Burch, Dean Graetz and Ian Noble
3. Detection and measurement of land degradation processes Robert Wasson
Commentary Adrian Webb
Part II. Social Costs: 4. Onsite costs of land degradation in agriculture and forestry Michael Blyth and Andrew McCallum
5. Offsite costs of land degradation Garrett Upstill and Timothy Yapp
6. Degradation pressures from non-agricultural land uses Lance Woods
Commentary Peter Greig
Part III. Legal, Institutional and Sociological Factors: 7. Land degradation: legal issues and institutional constraints John Bradsen and Robert Fowler
Commentary Michael Barker
8. Land tenure: plaything of governments or an effective instrument? Michael Young
9. Social bases of farmers' responses to land degradation Roy Rickson, Paul Saffigna, Frank Vanclay and Grant McTainsh
Part IV. Behavioural Causes, Economic Issues and Policy Instruments: 10. Land degradation: behavioural causes John Quiggin
11. An economic perspective on government intervention in land degradation Michael Kirby and Michael Blyth
12. Abatement of land degradation: regulations vs economic incentives Anthony Chisholm
Commentary Geoff Edwards
Part V. Pressure Groups, Public Agencies and Policy Forulation: 13. Pressure groups and policy formulation
13a. Pressure groups John Ballard
13b. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the National Farmers' Federation Andrew Robb
13c. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the Australian Conservation Foundation Geoff Mosley
14. Policy agents: their interaction and effectiveness Robert Junor and Warwick Watkins
Commentary John Paterson
Part VI. Towards More Effective Policies for Controlling Land Degradation: An Overview: 15. Contributions from the physical and biological sciences Graeme Robertson
16. Contributions from the social sciences Robert Dumsday
17. The practicalities of policy solutions Bruce Davis
Appendices A-D
Bibliography
Index.
The contributors
Figures
Tables
Glossary
Preface
Land degradation and government John Kerin
Part I. Physical and Biological Aspects of Land Degradation: 1. Australia's land resources at risk Colin Chartres
2. Biological and physical phenomena in land degradation Gordon Burch, Dean Graetz and Ian Noble
3. Detection and measurement of land degradation processes Robert Wasson
Commentary Adrian Webb
Part II. Social Costs: 4. Onsite costs of land degradation in agriculture and forestry Michael Blyth and Andrew McCallum
5. Offsite costs of land degradation Garrett Upstill and Timothy Yapp
6. Degradation pressures from non-agricultural land uses Lance Woods
Commentary Peter Greig
Part III. Legal, Institutional and Sociological Factors: 7. Land degradation: legal issues and institutional constraints John Bradsen and Robert Fowler
Commentary Michael Barker
8. Land tenure: plaything of governments or an effective instrument? Michael Young
9. Social bases of farmers' responses to land degradation Roy Rickson, Paul Saffigna, Frank Vanclay and Grant McTainsh
Part IV. Behavioural Causes, Economic Issues and Policy Instruments: 10. Land degradation: behavioural causes John Quiggin
11. An economic perspective on government intervention in land degradation Michael Kirby and Michael Blyth
12. Abatement of land degradation: regulations vs economic incentives Anthony Chisholm
Commentary Geoff Edwards
Part V. Pressure Groups, Public Agencies and Policy Forulation: 13. Pressure groups and policy formulation
13a. Pressure groups John Ballard
13b. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the National Farmers' Federation Andrew Robb
13c. Non-government organisations: a synopsis by the Australian Conservation Foundation Geoff Mosley
14. Policy agents: their interaction and effectiveness Robert Junor and Warwick Watkins
Commentary John Paterson
Part VI. Towards More Effective Policies for Controlling Land Degradation: An Overview: 15. Contributions from the physical and biological sciences Graeme Robertson
16. Contributions from the social sciences Robert Dumsday
17. The practicalities of policy solutions Bruce Davis
Appendices A-D
Bibliography
Index.