Return to the days of black and white cinema. Remember the scenes of the first movies, the hypnotizing face of Dracula, the dancing of Charlie Chaplin, the goodbye scene of Casablanca or more of the familiar faces on the old screen. But have you ever wondered how they might look like in color? Bring color and new life to your favourite old movies. Look back at the days through the most memorable scenes of the films that is still concidered some of the best movies ever made. Do you remember them? Have you even seen them?
Return to the days of black and white cinema. Remember the scenes of the first movies, the hypnotizing face of Dracula, the dancing of Charlie Chaplin, the goodbye scene of Casablanca or more of the familiar faces on the old screen. But have you ever wondered how they might look like in color? Bring color and new life to your favourite old movies. Look back at the days through the most memorable scenes of the films that is still concidered some of the best movies ever made. Do you remember them? Have you even seen them?
Climate change has an impact on the ability of transboundary water management institutions to deliver on their respective mandates. The starting point for this book is that actors within transboundary water management institutions develop responses to the climate change debate, as distinct from the physical phenomenon of climate change. Actors respond to this debate broadly in three distinct ways – adapt, resist (as in avoiding the issue) and subvert (as in using the debate to fulfil their own agenda). The book charts approaches which have been taken over the past two decades to promote more effective water management institutions, covering issues of conflict, cooperation, power and law. A new framework for a better understanding of the interaction between transboundary water management institutional resilience and global change is developed through analysis of the way these institutions respond to the climate change debate. This framework is applied to six river case studies from Africa, Asia and the Middle East (Ganges-Brahmaputra, Jordan, Mekong, Niger, Nile, Orange-Senqu) from which learning conclusions and policy recommendations are developed.
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