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Full Description
As they provide a negotiating space for a diversity of interests, Multi-Stakeholder Platforms (MSPs) are an increasingly popular mode of involving civil society in resource management decisions. This book focuses on water management to take a positive, if critical, look at this phenomenon. Illustrated by a wide geographical range of case studies from both developed and developing worlds, it recognizes that MSPs will neither automatically break down divides nor bring actors to the table on an equal footing, and argues that MSPs may in some cases do more harm than good. The volume then examines how MSPs can make a difference and how they might successfully co-opt the public, private and civil-society sectors. The book highlights the particular difficulties of MSPs when dealing with integrated water management programmes, explaining how MSPs are most successful at a less complex and more local level. It finally questions whether MSPs are - or can be - sustainable, and puts forward suggestions for improving their durability.
Contents
1: The Beauty of the Beast: Multi-Stakeholder Participation for Integrated Catchment Management; 2: The Nature of the Beast: Towards a Comparative MSP Typology; 3: Collaborative Capital: A Key to the Successful Practice of Integrated Water Resources Management; 4: Integrated Catchment Management and MSPs: Pulling in Different Directions?; 5: Contrasting UK Experiences with Participatory Approaches to Integrated River Basin Management; 6: Århus Convention in Practice: Access to Information and Decision-making in a Pilot Planning Process for a Flemish River Basin; 7: The International Zwin Commission: The Beauty of a Mayfly?; 8: Participating in Watershed Management: Policy and Practice in the Trahunco Watershed, Argentinean Patagonia; 9: 'Yakunchik': Coming to Agreement after Violence in Perú; 10: Multi-Stakeholder Platforms for Surface and Groundwater Management in the Lerma-Chapala Basin, Mexico; 11: Less Tension, Limited Decision: A Multi-Stakeholder Platform to Review a Contested Sanitation Project in Tiquipaya, Bolivia; 12: Multi-Stakeholder Dissonance in the South African Water Arena; 13: Mekong Region Water-Related MSPs - Unfulfilled Potential; 14: Against the Conventional Wisdom: Why Sector Reallocation of Water and Multi-Stakeholder Platforms Do Not Take Place in Uzbekistan; 15: Unpacking Participatory NRM: Distinguishing Resource Capture from Democratic Governance; 16: Towards Evaluating MSPs for Integrated Catchment Management
