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At the same time public concern for the quality of the Great Lakes and their future has risen dramatically. Lynton K. Caldwell is Professor in the Department of Political Science and School of Public Affairs at Indiana University. Библиографические данные.

At the same time public concern for the quality of the Great Lakes and their future has risen dramatically. As a result, the need has arisen for a practical, authoritative explanation of the ecosystem concept. This volume, written by highly qualified authorities, addresses these important ecological, political, and economic issues in a systematic and informative manner. In this study, the ecosystem concept and its objectives are defined.

Caldwell is perhaps best known as one of the principal architects of the National . Perspectives on ecosystem management for the Great Lakes: A reader.

Caldwell is perhaps best known as one of the principal architects of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), the first act of its kind in the world, signed into law on January 1, 1970. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1988. ISBN 978-0-88706-765-5. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press, pp. 3-4. ^ Hadley, Donita. Founding father of ecological policy dies at 92," Bloomington Herald-Times, August 17, 2006.

oceedings{ivesOE, title {Perspectives on ecosystem management for the . Diversionary Reframing of the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement. Michael K. Gilbertson, Andrew Watterson. Journal of public health policy.

oceedings{ivesOE, title {Perspectives on ecosystem management for the Great Lakes : a reader}, author {Lynton Keith Caldwell}, year {1988} }. Lynton Keith Caldwell.

The Great Lakes: an Environmental Atlas and Resource Book. Perspectives on Ecosystem Management for the Great Lakes. xxxv + 410 p. oogle Scholar. Ca. Burlington, Ontario & . x + 365 p. Christie, W. M. Becker, J. W. Cowden & J. R. Vallentyne, 1986. Managing the Great Lakes Basin as a home. J. Great Lakes Res. 12: 3–17. NAS (National Academy of Sciences), 1969.

SUNY series in environmental public policy

SUNY series in environmental public policy. General Note: "This collection of papers grew out of a Canadian-United States inter-university seminar that was carried on for several years" Pref. Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographies and index. Formatted Contents Note: Introduction : implementing an ecological systems approach to basin-wide management, Lynton K. Caldwell The ecosystem approach : a strategy for management of renewable resources in the Great Lakes Basin, .

Поиск книг BookFi BookSee - Download books for free. 871 Kb. Using The Ecosystem Approach To Implement The Convention On Biological Diversity: Key Issues And Case Studies (Ecosystem Management). E. Maltby, R. D. Smith.

Caldwell, Lynton K. (1970 a). An ecosystems approach to public land policy. In Perspectives on an Ecosystems Approach to Management for the Great Lakes: A Reader (Ed. Caldwell). Pp. 43–6 in Public Land Policy: Proceedings of the Western Resources Conference, held at Fort Collins, Colorado, 1968 (Ed. Foss, Philip). Associated University Press, Boulder, Colorado, USA: xiv + 620 pp. Caldwell, Lynton K. (1970 b). The ecosystem as a criterion of public land policy. University of the State of New York Press, Albany, NY, USA: illustr. Christie, . Jack, Becker, Mimi, Cowden, James, W. & Vallentyne, John R. (1986).

Fresh Water Issues (1) Great Lakes (1) Trent (1) Water resources development-Great Lakes Region (North America) (1) Water resources development-Law and . LibraryThing members' description.

Fresh Water Issues (1) Great Lakes (1) Trent (1) Water resources development-Great Lakes Region (North America) (1) Water resources development-Law and legislation-Great Lakes Region (North America) (1). refresh. Member recommendations.

Series: SUNY series in Environmental Public Policy. Eckersley eventually makes no secret that her ecopolitics is a state-centered one. She has little hope for the potential of the environmental movement relying on the influence of localized and devolved battles, each to be fought in smaller locales. Her fears of the potential of democracy and deliberation, in addition to the problems of distributive justice and equity are among her concerns with devolution, not to mention a perceived fear of a race to the bottom.