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| | |Pub Type=publication | | |Pub Type=publication |
| | |Pub Language=English | | |Pub Language=English |
| | + | |Pub TOC=1. Introduction |
| | + | |
| | + | 2. Understanding IWRM |
| | + | |
| | + | 3. From Water Management to Water Governance |
| | + | |
| | + | 4. "Incentive Compatibility" - Getting the Incentives Right |
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| | + | 5. Case Example - the "Neste" System in Southern France |
| | + | |
| | + | 6. Conclusion |
| | |Pub Abstract=Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and Water Governance: there are hardly any other topics that have drawn so much attention of water professionals in recent years. The reasons are obvious. Water is becoming a scarce resource in many countries and awareness is rising that this has serious consequences in many respects. The challenge of Water Governance is to reconcile the often conflicting water related demands made by different sectors and provide "the means by which order is accomplished in the relations between the various Stakeholders in order to avoid potential conflicts and realize mutual gains" (Williamson). This calls for the ability to quickly analyse a multi-sectoral water system with respect to its "incentive compatibility". In other words, water managers need to gain a quick overview whether or not the governance of a water system applies rewards or sanctions ("the incentives") in a way that is compatible with the intended overall goals and objectives. An approach that allows a rapid appraisal of this "incentive compatibility" is presented in this paper. Its application is demonstrated with a practical IWRM case example. | | |Pub Abstract=Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and Water Governance: there are hardly any other topics that have drawn so much attention of water professionals in recent years. The reasons are obvious. Water is becoming a scarce resource in many countries and awareness is rising that this has serious consequences in many respects. The challenge of Water Governance is to reconcile the often conflicting water related demands made by different sectors and provide "the means by which order is accomplished in the relations between the various Stakeholders in order to avoid potential conflicts and realize mutual gains" (Williamson). This calls for the ability to quickly analyse a multi-sectoral water system with respect to its "incentive compatibility". In other words, water managers need to gain a quick overview whether or not the governance of a water system applies rewards or sanctions ("the incentives") in a way that is compatible with the intended overall goals and objectives. An approach that allows a rapid appraisal of this "incentive compatibility" is presented in this paper. Its application is demonstrated with a practical IWRM case example. |
| | |Pub Permission=I have read the Terms and Conditions and hereby accept them. | | |Pub Permission=I have read the Terms and Conditions and hereby accept them. |
Latest revision as of 21:35, 18 February 2013
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| Title
|
IWRM and Water Governance
|
| Subtitle
|
Striving for 'Incentive Compatibility' in the Water Sector
|
| Author
|
Huppert, W.
|
| Editor or Organisation
|
|
| Year
|
2007
|
| Keywords
|
IWRM, water governance
|
| Country
|
France
|
| Type
|
publication
|
| Language
|
English
|
| Table of Contents
|
1. Introduction
2. Understanding IWRM
3. From Water Management to Water Governance
4. "Incentive Compatibility" - Getting the Incentives Right
5. Case Example - the "Neste" System in Southern France
6. Conclusion
|
| Abstract
|
Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) and Water Governance: there are hardly any other topics that have drawn so much attention of water professionals in recent years. The reasons are obvious. Water is becoming a scarce resource in many countries and awareness is rising that this has serious consequences in many respects. The challenge of Water Governance is to reconcile the often conflicting water related demands made by different sectors and provide "the means by which order is accomplished in the relations between the various Stakeholders in order to avoid potential conflicts and realize mutual gains" (Williamson). This calls for the ability to quickly analyse a multi-sectoral water system with respect to its "incentive compatibility". In other words, water managers need to gain a quick overview whether or not the governance of a water system applies rewards or sanctions ("the incentives") in a way that is compatible with the intended overall goals and objectives. An approach that allows a rapid appraisal of this "incentive compatibility" is presented in this paper. Its application is demonstrated with a practical IWRM case example.
|
| Permission
|
Yes
|
| Category
|
Enabling Environment
|
| File
|
|
