Reviews for The multi-governance of water

The average rating for The multi-governance of water based on 2 reviews is 3 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2012-01-10 00:00:00 Lea Cloe Easy to follow with good explanations of the best management for a range of habitats, very useful to have when working in the environmental management sector. On reading this for the second time and with a number of years working in the ecology sector under my belt (okay maybe more than a few!) I appreciate the value of this book all the more. Since its publication no other texts have brought together all of the main principles of managing habitats for conservation in quite the same way making this book invaluable to anyone who needs to create, reinstate or restore habitats for ecological or conservation reasons. Sutherland not only covers almost everything from general principles to specific habitat types, he does so in an accessible and easy to read way that avoids jargon and gimmics in favour of simple and straight forward language and evidence based ideas.

Review # 2 was written on 2018-12-31 00:00:00 Shadrach Evans Schlereth provides a lengthy, but useful and insightful introduction tracing various approaches to American material cultural studies, and defining it as a mode of inquiry with a historical basis. He focuses on historical, rather than art historical material culture, which tends toward the aesthetic rather than the analytic. He divides material culture studies into three chronological phases: Collecting/Classifying, Descriptive/Historical, and Analytical/Explanatory. Following Schlereth's introduction, is an anthology of material cultural essays devoted to theory, method, and implemented practice, concluding with a short bibliographic essay. An exemplary and engaging collection.