Title                       : Communication and Interpersonal Skills in Social Work

Author                  : Juliet Koprowska

Publisher ‏            :‎ Learning Matters; Fifth edition (May 29, 2020)

Volume                ‏:‎ 248 pages

ISBN                      :‎ 978-1473981713

 

Communication and Interpersonal Skills in Social Work are at the heart of effective social work practice. This book offers students a solid grounding in the core knowledge and skills of communication needed for effective practice. The book takes the key theories in communication and explains them in a systematic and practice-related way, essential for both undergraduate and postgraduate students to develop a critical understanding of the subject.

This crucial fifth edition supports students with core communication skills by providing in-depth coverage closely interwoven with learning features that engage, stimulate and challenge. Working with children, adults and those with learning difficulties are all fundamental aspects of the book making it useful to students of all disciplines.

 

 

Table of Contents:

Chapter 1: Communication skills: don’t they just come naturally?

Chapter 2: What do we know about effective communication?

Chapter 3: The human face of social work: understanding emotion and non-verbal communication

Chapter 4: Getting started

Chapter 5: Making progress and managing endings

Chapter 6: Communicating with children and families

Chapter 7: Working with groups

Chapter 8: Working with people with additional communication needs: communicative minorities

Chapter 9: Working with involuntary service users

Chapter 10: Safety and risk: working with hostility and deception

Chapter 11: The demands and rewards of interpersonal work

 

Title                 : Desalination: Water from Water 1st Edition

Author             : Jane Kucera

Publisher ‏       : ‎Wiley-Scrivener; 1st edition (February 17, 2014)

Language ‏       :‎ English

Volume            : ‎ 664 pages

ISBN                : ‎ 978-1118208526

 

This is the first volume to cover desalination in such depth and detail, offering engineers, technicians, and operators full coverage of the applications, economics, and expectations of what will certainly become one of the most important water-related processes on the planet.  Covering thermal processes and membrane processes, this is the only volume any engineer working in desalination must have, covering both practical and theoretical issues encountered on a daily basis.  Certain to be an important contribution to the water management community.

 

Table of Contents:

Front Matter (Pages: i-xxxi)

 

Part I : Introduction

Introduction to Desalination (Pages: 1-37)

Jane Kucera

 

Part II : Traditional Thermal Process

Thermal Desalination Processes (Pages: 39-154)

Joachim Gebel

 

Part III : Membrane Processes

The Reverse Osmosis Process (Pages: 155-204)

Mark Wilf

 

Nanofiltration – Theory and Application (Pages: 205-253)

Christopher Bellona

 

Forward Osmosis (Pages: 255-285)

Jeffrey McCutcheon Nhu-Ngoc Bui

 

Electrodialysis Desalination (Pages: 287-326)

Hong-Joo Lee Seung-Hyeon Moon

 

Continuous Electrodeionization (Pages: 327-371)

Jonathan H. Wood Joseph D. Gifford

 

Membrane Distillation: Now and Future (Pages: 373-424)

Xing Yang Anthony G. Fane Rong Wang

 

Part IV : Non-Traditional Desalination Processes

Humidification Dehumidification Desalination (Pages: 425-472)

1. Prakash Narayan John H. Lienhard V

 

Freezing-Melting Desalination Process (Pages: 473-501)

Mohammad Shafiur Rahman Mohamed Al-Khusaibi

 

Desalination by Ion Exchange (Pages: 503-520)

Bill Bornak

 

Electrosorption of Heavy Metals with Capacitive Deionization: Water Reuse, Desalination and Resources Recovery (Pages: 521-548)

Pei Xu Brian Elson Jürg E Drewes

 

Part V : Renewable Energy Sources to Power Desalination

Solar Desalination (Pages: 549-581)

Mohammad Abutayeh Chennan Li D. Yogi Goswami Elias K. Stefanakos

 

Part VI : Future Expectations

Future Expectations (Pages: 583-617)

Patrick V. Brady Michael M. Hightower

 

Index (Pages: 619-624)

 

Also of Interest (Pages: 625-626)

Title                       : Forest and Livelihoods in Developing Countries: Towards Sustainable Tropical Forest Management and Conservation

Author                  : Muluken Gezahegn Wordofa

Publisher ‏            :‎ VDM Verlag Dr. Müller (May 16, 2011)

Volume                :‎ 100 pages

ISBN                      :‎ 978-3639356113

 

contains explanations and discussions regarding: Forest Policy Change – Historical Development of Forest Policy in Ethiopia; Major Actors of Ethiopian Agricultural Extension System; Improved Fallow – Importance, Tree Species Used, and Challenges (with a case study from Zambia); Assessment of Organizational and Operational Aspects of Arsi Forest Enterprise in Ethiopia ; The Economic Function of Non-Timer Forest Products in Rural Development – the case of gum arabic from Acacia senegal tree in the gum-belt of The Sudan; Cutting cycle fixation in the Bolivian moist tropical forests; Community-Based Ecotourism – the case of Adaba-Dodola Community-Based Ecotourism in Oromia Region, Ethiopia; and, Conservation of Medicinal Plants – with a case study from the Indian Himalayan Region. The book is addressed to professionals and organizations working on forest-related livelihood improvement projects and programs in developing countries.

Title                  : Soil Science And Management 4ed

Author              : Edward Plaster

ISBN                 : 9780766839359

Publisher         : Cengage Learning

Publication      : 12/16/2002

Pages               : 400

 

For Community and Technical College level courses in soil sciences, this text emphasizes the human interaction with and affect on soils, rather than treating the soil as an independent element. Comprehensive, yet not intimidating, this text has been revised to encompass more ecological themes within the established topics of soil science and use. Non-technical, and easy-to-understand, Soil Science and Management, fourth edition teaches the essentials of soils from the perspective of farmers, horticulturists, environmentalists, and others who are concerned about how soils work and how they are used most effectively. An emphasis on management and the sustainable use of soils and water resources make it especially relevant to these audiences. Nutrient management, best practices and relevant legal issues and government programs make this text a practical application for agricultural and horticultural students.

 

Table of Contents:

Chapter 1: The Importance of Soil.

Chapter 2: Soil Origin and Development.

Chapter 3: Soil Classification and Survey.

Chapter 4: Physical Properties of Soil.

Chapter 5: Life in the Soil. Chapter

6: Organic Matter.

Chapter 7: Soil Water

Chapter 8: Water Conservation

Chapter 9: Drainage and Irrigation

Chapter 10: Soil Fertility

Chapter 11: Soil pH and Salinity

Chapter 12: Plant Nutrition

Chapter 13: Soil Sampling and Testing

Chapter 14: Fertilizers

Chapter 15: Organic Amendments

Chapter 16: Tillage and Cropping Systems

Chapter 17: Horticultural Uses of Soil

Chapter 18: Soil Conservation

Chapter 19: Urban Soil

Chapter 20: Government Agencies and Programs

Appendices, Glossary, Index.

Title                       : Soil Engineering (Testing, Design, and Remediation)

Author                  : Fu Hua Chen

ISBN                      : 9780367579104

Publisher             : CRC Press, Taylor & Francis Group

Published            : June 30, 2020 by CRC Press

Volume                : 280 Page

 

In the last forty years, at least fifty books have been written on the subject of soil mechanics, most of them textbooks. Only a few touch on practical applications. Soil Engineering: Testing, Design, and Remediation supplies the information needed to fill the gap between textbook learning and practical know-how.

When engineers deal with major projects, such as the Teton Dam or the Leaning Tower of Pisa, they need high-tech solutions. More often than not, however, they deal with the foundations for warehouses, schools, medium-rise buildings, and residential structures, projects that need low-tech solutions. Ninety percent of the time consulting engineers don’t require mathematical treatment or computer analysis, they require experience.

Soil engineering problems cannot be resolved with textbook information alone. This book provides the practical meaning of the different aspects of soil mechanics, the use of unconfined compression test data, the meaning of consolidated tests, the practical value of lateral pressure, and more. In addition to the technical aspects of foundation investigation, in the real world the shadow of litigation looms over every consultant’s head. The author covers legal issues in detail.

After several years in foundation investigation most consultants realize that soil engineering is a combination of art and science. Soil Engineering: Testing, Design and Remediation demystifies this connection and supplies real-world examples of practical applications. This hands-on, ready reference will be essential tool for any consultant working in the field.

 

Table of Contents:

Site Investigation. Subsoil Exploration.

Field Tests.

Classification and Identification.

Laboratory Soil Test.

Foundation Design.

Footings on Clay.

Footings on Sand.

Footings on Fill.

Pier Foundations.

Laterally Loaded Piers.

Driven Pile Foundation.

Drainage.

Slope Stability.

Distress Investigation.

Construction.

Legal Aspects.

Report Writing.

Index.

NTI/Sales Copy

Title                 : Arsenic in Soil & Groundwater Environment

Editors            : Prosun Bhattacharya, Arun B. Mukherjee, Jochen Bundschuh, Ron Zevenhoven, Richard Loeppert

ISBN               : 9780444518200

Publisher         : Elsevier Science

Published        : 18th May 2007

Volume           : 684

 

 

This volume presents the recent developments in the field of arsenic in soil and groundwater. Arranged into nine sections, the text emphasizes the global occurrences of arsenic in the environment, particularly on its source, pathways, behavior, and effects it has on soils, plants, water, animals, and humans. It also covers the diverse issues of arsenic in the mining environment, arsenic emanating from hydrothermal springs, and the geochemical modeling of arsenic adsorption to oxide surfaces. Finally, the text includes different cost effective removal mechanisms of arsenic from drinking water using natural red earth, solar oxidation, and arsenic oxidation by ferrrate.

 

 

 

Table of Contents:

 

• Preface
• About the Editors
• List of Contributors
• Section I: Introduction
• Arsenic in Soil and Groundwater: An Overview J. O. Nriagu, P. Bhattacharya, A. B. Mukherjee, J. Bundschuh, and R. Zevenhoven
• Section II: Arsenic in Groundwater: Global Occurrences
• Trends in Arsenic Concentration at Tubewells in Bangladesh:
• Conceptual Models, Numerical Models, and Monitoring Proxies W. Burgess, K. M. Ahmed, A. Carruthers, H. Cheetham, J. Cobbing, M. Cuthbert, S. Mather and E. McCarthy
• Source Identification for Groundwater Arsenic in the Verde Valley, Central Arizona, USA R. D. Foust Jr, M. Brandstrom, G. Evans, P. Nez, D. Waupoose and E. Hillman
• Natural Arsenic in Groundwater and Alkaline Lakes at the Upper
• Paraguay Basin, Pantanal, Brazil L. Barbie´ro, S. C. Furquý´m, V. Valles, S. Furian, A. Sakamoto, A. Rezende Filho and M. Fort
• Arsenic in Surface- and Groundwater in Central Parts of the
• Balkan Peninsula (SE Europe) A. Dangic´
• Section III: Arsenic in Soil Environment
• Geochemical Modelling of Arsenic Adsorption to Oxide Surfaces
• P. Gustafsson and P. Bhattacharya
• Arsenic in the Soil Environment of Central Balkan Peninsula,
• Southeastern Europe: Occurrence, Geochemistry, and Impacts A. Dangic´ and J. Dangic´
• Arsenic in Soil Environments in Albania P. Lazo, A. Cullaj, A. Arapi and T. Deda
• Arsenic Concentration in Selected Soils Around Abeokuta,
• Southwestern Nigeria A. M. Gbadebo
• Levels of Trace Metals and Sequential Extraction of Arsenic
• in Topsoil and Sand from Sandboxes at Playgrounds
• in Oslo, Norway L. Tijhuis, B. Brattli and O. M. Sæther
• Section IV: Arsenic in Plants and Crops
• Spatial Distribution, Localization, and Speciation of Arsenic
• in the Hyperaccumulating Fern Pteris vittata L. B. R. Bondada, R. S. Underhill, L. Q. Ma, Y. Guyodo, A. Mikhaylova, M. R. Davidson and R. S. Duran
• Arsenic Accumulation by Talinum cuneifolium – Application for
• Phytoremediation of Arsenic-Contaminated Soils of Patancheru,
• Hyderabad, India K. Chandra Sekhar, C. T. Kamala, N. S. Chary and A. B. Mukherjee
• Effects of Arsenic-Contaminated Irrigation Water, Zinc and
• Organic Matter on the Mobilization of Arsenic in Soils
• in Relation to Rice (Oryza sativa L.) D. K. Das
• Section V. Arsenic in Contaminated Sites (including Mining Wastes)
• Long-Term Environmental Impact of arsenic-dispersion in
• Minas Gerais, Brazil J. Matschullat, K. Birmann, R. P. Borba, V. Ciminelli,
• M. Deschamps, B. R. Figueiredo, T. Gabrio, S. Haßler, A. Hilscher, I. Jungha¨nel, N. de Oliveira, K. Raßbach, H. Schmidt, M. Schwenk, M. J. de Oliveira Vilhena and U. Weidner
• Processes and Conditions Affecting Elevated Arsenic Concentrations in Groundwaters of Tulare Basin, California, USA S. Gao, K. K. Tanji and G. S. Ban˜uelos
• Arsenic in Soils in the Areas of Former Mining and Mineral Processing in Lower Silesia, Southwestern Poland A. Karczewska, A. Bogda and A. Krysiak
• Arsenic Speciation and Mobility in Mine Wastes from a Copper–Arsenic Mine in Devon, UK: An SEM, XAS, Sequential Chemical Extraction Study
• Palumbo-Roe, B. Klinck and M. Cave
• Origin and Fate of Arsenic in a Historic Mining Area of Mexico .M. A. Armienta, C. R. Rodrý´guez, L. K. Ongley, H. Brust, F. Morales, A. Aguayo, O. Cruz and N. Ceniceros
• Section VI: Biogeochemistry of Arsenic in Soils and Aquatic Environment
• Dynamics of Arsenic at Hydrothermal Spring Outlets: Role of Iron xyhydroxides and Carbonates C. Le Guern, P. Conil and P. Baranger
• Section VII: Wastes and Material Flow
• Arsenic Flows in the Environment of the European Union: A Synoptic Review R. Zevenhoven, A. B. Mukherjee and P. Bhattacharya
• Section VIII: Health Risks of Arsenic
• Arsenic in Drinking Water and Bladder Cancer: Review of
• Epidemiological Evidence J. R. Meliker and J. O. Nriagu
• Section IX: Arsenic Remediation
• Role of Natural Red Earth in Arsenic Removal in Drinking
• Water–Comparison with Synthetic Gibbsite and Goethite M. Vithanage, R. Chandrajith and R. Weerasooriya
• Household Water Treatment Option: Removal of Arsenic
• in Presence of Natural Iron-Containing Groundwater by Solar
• Oxidation P. Mukherjee, D. Chatterjee, J. Jana, P. B. Maity, H. Saha,
• Sen and B. Nath
• Arsenite Oxidation by Ferrate in Aqueous Solution M. Fan, N. Li, C. Chuang, Y. Shi, R. C. Brown, J. van Leeuwen, K. Banerjee and J. Qu, H. Chen
• Author Index
• Subject Index

Title                       : Integrated Weed and Soil Management

Author                  : J. L. Hatfield, B.A. Stewart

ISBN                     : 9781575040691

Published            : November 1, 1997

Publisher             : CRC Press

Volume                : 400 Pages

 

Integrated Weed and Soil Management explores the connection between soil science and weed control, providing the latest research and applications for weed management in agricultural systems.

Five major areas discussed include:

1. surface residue, tillage, and weed and soil management
2. integration of soil and weed management to reduce environmental degradation
3. modeling weed emergence, interference, and management
4. new technology and management
5. development of the next generation of weed management systems

Throughout the text, the editors and contributors replace weed control terminology with weed management terminology, shifting the paradigm of one of control to one of better management.

Integrated Weed and Soil Management, a great reference for higher research, improves your understanding of soil science, weed biology, and ecology – leading to effective practical application and maximum results.

 

Table of Contents:

Impoortant Biological Information Needed for Bioeconomic Weed Management Models, E.E. Schweizer, D.W. Lybecker, and L.J. Wiles

The Economics of Weed Control and the Value of Weed Management Information, R.P. King, S.M. Swinton, D.W. Lybecker, and C.A. Oriade

Producer Attitudes and Weed Management, M.D.K. Owen

Integrating the Management of Weeds and Impacts on the Environment: High Tech Research or Education Solutions, R.L. Becker

Tillage Systems and Crop Residue Management Impacts on Soil Physical Properties: Implications for Weed Management, B. Lowery and D.E. Stoltenberg

Mechanisms of Herbicide Leaching and Volatilization and Innovative Approaches for Sampling, Prediction, and Control, T.J. Gish, A. Shirohammadi, C.S. Helling, K-J.S. Kung, B.J. Wienhold, and W.J. Rawls

Integrated Crop Management and Off-Site Movement of Nutrients and Pesticides, J.L. Baker, S.K. Mickelson, and W.G. Crumpton

Microbial Interactions with Weed Seeds and Seedlings and Its Potential for Weed Management, R.J. Kremer

Crop Rotation and Legume Residue Effects on Weed Emergence and Growth: Applications for Weed Management, M. Liebman and T. Ohno

Tillage Systems and Weed Population Dynamics and Management, D.D. Buhler

Cover Crops, Smother Plants, and Weed Management, J.R. Teasdale

Application of Micrometeorology to Weed Biology and Modeling, J.L. Hatfield

Weed Spatial Variation and Weed Management, D.A. Mortensen, J.A. Dieleman and G.A. Johnson

Engineering and Application of Precision Farming Technology, K.A. Sudduth

Influence of Weed Biology and Ecology on Development of Reduced Dose Strategies for Integrated Weed Management Systems, J.A. Dieleman and D.A. Mortensen

Decision Support Models for Weed Management: In-Field Management Tools, A.R. Martin, D.A. Mortensen, and J.L. Lindquist

Developing the Next Generation of Weed Management Systems: Economic and Social Challenges, M. Duffy

Index

Title                       : Water Treatment Principles and Design

Author                  : John C Crittenden; Montgomery Watson Harza (Firm)

Publisher ‏            : Wiley; 2nd edition (February 1, 2005)

Language ‏            :‎ English

Volume ‏               :‎ 1968 pages

ISBN      ‏               :‎ 978-0471110187

 

The one-stop resource for all aspects of water treatment engineering-from theory to practice

Completely revised and updated to address current practices and technologies, Water Treatment: Principles and Design, Second Edition provides unique coverage of both the principles and theory of water treatment, as well as the practical considerations of plant design and distribution.

Written by the world’s leading water engineering firm, Water Treatment: Principles and Design, Second Edition presents the breadth of water treatment engineering-from the theory and principles of water chemistry and microbiology to in-depth discussions of revolutionary treatment processes to concise tips for plant and network design. Material has been extensively updated and revised in response to regulatory requirements and growing public awareness, particularly in the areas of disinfection, membrane filtration, disposal of treatment plant residuals, and basic microbiology with an emphasis on human pathogens and diseases.

Water Treatment: Principles and Design, Second Edition provides an essential textbook for students and a reliable resource for environmental and water resources engineers.

 

 

Table of Content:

Introduction —

Physical and chemical quality —

Microbiological quality —

Water quality management strategies —

Fundamentals of chemical reactions —

Reactor analysis —

Introduction to separation processes and mass transfer —

Chemical oxidation and reduction —

Coagulation, mixing, and flocculation —

Gravity separation —

Granular filtration —

Membrane filtration —

Disinfection —

Air stripping and aeration —

Adsorption —

Ion exchange —

Reverse osmosis —

Disinfectation/oxidation byproducts —

Removal of selected constituents —

Residuals management —

Internal corrosion of water conduits —

Synthesis of treatment trains: case studies from bench to full scale —

Appendix A: Conversion factors —

Appendix B: Physical properties of selected gases and composition of air —

Appendix C: Physical properties of water —

Appendix D: Federal regulations that pertain to drinking water —

Appendix E: Summary information for advanced oxidation —

Appendix F: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Ct values for various disinfectants —

Appendix G: Adsorption isotherm parameters K and 1/n for liquid phrase —

Appendix H; Atomic weights.

Title                 : Standard Methods For The Examination of Water and Wastewater

Author             : Andrew D Eaton; American Public Health Association.; American Water Works Association.; Water Environment Federation.

Publisher         : Washington, D.C. : APHA-AWWA-WEF, 2005

ISBN                 : 9780875530475

 

“The Twenty-First Edition has continued the trend to revise methods as issues are identified and contains further refined quality assurance requirements in a number of Parts [sic] and new data on precision and bias. New methods have been added in Parts 2000, 4000, 5000, 6000, 7000, 8000, and 9000, and numerous methods have been revised. Details of these changes appear on the reverse of the title page for each part.”–pref. p. iv.

 

Table of Contents:

Introduction —

Physical and aggregate properties —

Metals —

Inorganic nonmetallic constituents —

Aggregate organic constituents —

Individual organic compounds —

Radioactivity —

Toxicity —

Microbiological examination —

Biological examinations.

Title                 : Integrated Coastal Zone Management

Editor(s)          : Erlend Moksness, Einar Dahl, Josianne Støttrup PhD,

Published       : 12 June 2009

ISBN                : 9781405139502

Volume            : 342 pages

 

Coastal waters around the globe suffer from strain due to a wide range of human activities. The situation calls for a holistic approach, combining expertise from nature and social science, to reach a balanced and sustainable development of the coastal zone.

This important book comprises the proceedings of The International Symposium on Integrated Coastal Zone Management, which took place in Arendal, Norway between 11-14 June 2007.  The main objective of the Symposium was to present current knowledge and to address issues on advice and management related to the coastal zone. The major themes of papers included in this book are:

• Coastal habitats
• Impacts on coastal systems
• Integrated Coastal Zone Management
• Coastal governance

Comprising a huge wealth of information, this timely and well edited volume is essential reading for all those involved in coastal zone management around the globe. All libraries in research establishments and universities where fisheries and aquatic sciences are studied and taught will need copies of this important volume on their shelves.

 

Table of Contents:

About the Editors vi

Contributors vii

Referees xii

Preface xv

Chapter 1 State of Fear or State of Oblivion? What Coastal Zones Are Telling Us about Global Change and Why We Need Integrated Coastal and Ocean Management on a Global Scale 1

Peter J. Ricketts

 

Section 1 Coastal Habitats

Chapter 2 The Challenge towards Sustainable Utilisation of Coastal Fish Resources 27

Josianne G. Støttrup

Chapter 3 Evaluating the Geomorphologic Stability of an Estuarine Sandy Beach 35

Filipa S.B.F. Oliveira and Catarina I.C. Vargas

 

Predation Refuge 50

Jun Shoji, Yasuhiro Kamimura and Chiaki Fujiki

 

Chapter 5 Predictive Probability Modelling of Marine Habitats – A Case Study from the West Coast of Norway 57

Ellen Soldal, Trine Bekkby, Eli Rinde, Vegar Bakkestuen, Lars Erikstad, Oddvar Longva and Martin Isæus

 

Section 2 Impacts on Coastal Systems

Chapter 6 Further Testing of the Approved EU Indicator to Measure the Progress in the Implementation of Integrated Coastal Zone Management in Europe 69

Alan H. Pickaver

 

Chapter 7 The Response of Hyperbenthos and Infauna to Hypoxia in Fjords along the Skagerrak: Estimating Loss of Biodiversity Due to Eutrophication 79

Lene Buhl-Mortensen, Eivind Oug and Jan Aure

 

Chapter 8 The Effects of Human Impact on Benthic Foraminifera in the Augusta Harbour (Sicily, Italy) 97

Elena Romano, Luisa Bergamin, Maria Grazia Finoia, Maria Celia Magno, Isabel Mercatali, Antonella Ausili and Massimo Gabellini

 

Chapter 9 Eco-Friendly Sustainable Shrimp Aquaculture in Bangladesh: Minimizing Coastal Degradation 116

Mohammad A.L. Siddique and John P. Volpe

 

Chapter 10 Bioshields and Ecological Restoration in Tsunami-Affected Areas in India 131

Nibedita Mukherjee, Muthuraman Balakrishnan and Kartik Shanker

 

Chapter 11 The Impact of Population Density and Urbanization in the Coastal Northeast Regions of the Baltic Sea: A Time-Spatial Description 145

Merle Looring

 

Section 3 Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM)

Chapter 12 Future Challenges in Environmental Policy Relative to Integrated Coastal Zone Management 157

Svein Jentoft

 

Chapter 13 Integrated Coastal Zone Management and Sustainable Development of Coastal Area: A Short Overview of International Legal Framework 170

Md. Saiful Karim and Ridwanul Hoque

 

Chapter 14 Lobster Reserves in Coastal Skagerrak – An Integrated Analysis of the Implementation Process 178

Alf Ring Pettersen, Even Moland, Esben Moland Olsen and Jan Atle Knutsen

 

Chapter 15 Efficiency of Fishing Vessels Affected by a Marine Protected Area – The Case of Small-Scale Trawlers and the Marine Protected Area in Nha Trang Bay, Vietnam 189

Quach Thi Khanh Ngoc, Ola Flaaten and Nguyen Thi Kim AnhBLBK151-Moksness March 27, 2009 22:28

 

Chapter 16 Exploring the Future of Seas and Coasts: Scenarios within the Joint Research Project ‘Zukunft Kuste – Coastal Futures’ 207 ¨

Andreas Kannen, Kai Ahrendt, Antje Bruns, Benjamin Burkhard, Doris Diembeck, Kira Gee, Bernhard Glaeser, Katharina Licht-Eggert, Tanja Michler, Ophelia Meyer-Engelhard, Corinna Nunneri, Sebastian Stragies and Wilhelm Windhorst

 

Chapter 17 Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM) in Guyana: Development Barriers, Opportunities and Recommendations 219

Robin McCall and Talia Choy

 

Chapter 18 Strategies for the Beneficial Use of Dredged Material in Japan 237

Ryoji Naito and Yoshiyuki Nakamura

 

Section 4 Coastal Governance

Chapter 19 A Practitioner’s Perspective on Coastal Ecosystem Governance 253

Stephen Bloye Olsen

 

Chapter 20 Problem Perceptions and Use of Technical Knowledge in Decision making for the Extension of Mainport Rotterdam 266

Saskia Hommes, Suzanne J.M.H. Hulscher, Jan P.M. Mulder and Henriette S. Otter ¨

 

Chapter 21 Local Coastal Zone Planning and Stakeholder Participation in Norway 285

Knut Bjørn Stokke and Sissel Hovik

 

Chapter 22 The Evolution of Governance Mechanisms for the Eastern Scotian Shelf Integrated Management Initiative 295

Joseph Arbour

 

Chapter 23 Climate Change, Coastal Communities and Governance: Developing Solutions for Change in Australia 306

Melissa Nursey-Bray

 

Chapter 24 Map of Coastal Zone Vulnerabilities to Wave Actions Application to Aveiro District (Portugal) 318

Carlos Coelho, Maria-Jose Granjo and Cristina Segurado-Silva ´

 

Chapter 25 Managing Coastal Vulnerability: New Solutions for Local Government 331

Timothy F. Smith, Benjamin Preston, Cassandra Brooke, Russell Gorddard, Deborah Abbs, Kathleen McInnes, Geoff Withycombe, Craig Morrison, Beth Beveridge and Tom G. Measham

 

Index 341