▪ Abstract The US-Mexico border region illustrates the challenges of binational
environmental management in the context of a harsh physical environment, rapid growth …

When and why are international efforts to solve transboundary river management problems
successful? When and why do such efforts fail, and what does success or failure mean …

This book provides the first comprehensive and critical examination of the spatial
assumptions underpinning transboundary protected areas in Europe, at a time of surging …

One of the most significant events in natural resource management in southern Africa has
been the integration of environmentalism into development policy. An outcome of the rise of …

On March 4, 2000, the water level in the Se San River rose suddenly, causing loss of life and
livelihood to fishermen and farmers in Cambodia's Ratanakiri Province. The unexpected …

The world's transboundary environmental institutions typically are driven from the top,
function behind closed doors, disregard sustainability, and rely on technical fixes or …

Environmental hazards do not respect international boundaries. In this volume,
distinguished international researchers make a significant contribution to the understanding …

As reliance on groundwater increases, the impact of groundwater-intensive use in
internationally shared aquifers threatens not only to create negative environmental and …

In many ways, current treaty arrangements for cooperation over shared water resources
among Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay—the five riparian states in South …

This article examines the state of binational multi-level water governance along the US-
Mexico border. Drawing on the well known multi-level governance (MLG) typology …