Similar Items: Free-market economics and developmental statism as political paradigms: implications for water governance theory and practice in developing countries
- The political ecology of hydropower in the Mekong River Basin
- Putting power and politics central in Nepal’s water governance
- Water, politics, and river basin governance: repoliticizing approaches to river basin management
- Governance and management of transboundary aquifers
- From water productivity to water security: a paradigm shift?
- Power and politics in water governance: revisiting the role of collective action in the commons
Author: Chikozho, C.
- Transboundary water cooperation: taking stock and looking forward
- A Protocol for a Systematic Review of CGIAR’s Research (2012-2023) on Climate-Induced Extreme Rainfall and Floods
- Free-market economics and developmental statism as political paradigms: implications for water governance theory and practice in developing countries
Author: Mapedza, Everisto D.
- Drought risks in developing regions: challenges and opportunities
- Report on learning in the Lower Kafue Multistakeholder Platform in Zambia: addressing gender, social inclusion and power dynamics
- Review of fisheries and aquaculture policies in Ghana: technical brief
- Gender Smart Agriculture for Equality and Empowerment
- Traditional authority, customary law and accountability within CAMPFIRE in Zimbabwe
- One Village One Dam project to benefit from fisheries production