Essays about: "collective rights management"

Showing result 11 - 15 of 22 essays containing the words collective rights management.

1. 11. 'Securitized' Solidarity? Explaining Member States’ Motivations for Participation and Patterns of Participation in Joint Operations at the External EU Borders

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

   Author : Adriana Rodica Ilisescu; [2015]
   Keywords : patterns of participation; motivation for participation; external EU borders; joint operations; collective action; Social Sciences;

   Abstract : Joint Operations at the external borders of the EU are axiomatic for EU’s border management policy and constitute forms of collective action involving the efforts of two or more Member States for the purpose of securing the common borders. Nevertheless, participation in joint operations is based on voluntarism and guided by the principle of solidarity, which should act as catalysts encouraging MSs’ participation in Joint Operations. READ MORE

3. 12. Development of Water Markets in the Yellow River Basin: A Case-Study of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Centrum för öst- och sydöstasienstudier

   Author : Jesper Svensson; [2014]
   Keywords : Water markets; institutions; central-local relations; water management; Yellow River Basin; water-energy nexus; Social Sciences;

   Abstract : The Yellow River Basin Commission (YRCC) is struggling with demand and supply water imbalances due to inter-jurisdictional rivalries, and has consequently promoted the development of water rights trading to incentivize provinces from not exceeding their allocated withdrawals in the Yellow River Basin (YRB). This thesis employs the case of Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region to examine factors that facilitate or hinder market-based water rights allocation in the YRB. READ MORE

4. 13. Linking ‘big D’ and ‘little d’ in development. The Case of ActionAid Ethiopia in West Azernet Berbere District, Southern Nations Nationalities and Peoples’ Regional State, Ethiopia.

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Graduate School

   Author : Ephrem Asaye; [2013]
   Keywords : Participation; Empowerment; NGOs; Instrumental; Transformative; ‘Big D’; ‘Little d’; Development; Social Sciences;

   Abstract : The critics about poor performance of NGOs over the last two decades focuses on their inclination towards ‘big D’ development – project based intentional activity in health, education and water which has little intention to challenge existing power relation and social structures - and underlined the loss of transformatory edge of participation. Critics further urged NGOs to realign their orientation towards ‘little d’ development - process of enabling and empowering local people to claim, defend, influence and advocate for their own rights and interests. READ MORE

5. 14. Assessing the impact of new Individual Vessel Quota legislation on the sustainability of the Peruvian anchoveta fishery

   University essay from Kulturgeografiska institutionen

   Author : Falco Mueller-Fischler; [2013]
   Keywords : anchoveta; Peru; El Niño; common-pool resources; access theory; fisheries management; fisheries policy; industrial fishing; forage fish; fishmeal; total allowable catch; individual vessel quota; rights-based management; Humboldt Current System; anchoveta; Perú; Decreto Legislativo 1084; El Niño; recursos de propiedad común; teoría del acceso; gestión de pesquería; política pesquera; pesca industrial; harina de pescado; derechos de pesca; límite máximo de captura por embarcación; Corriente de Humboldt;

   Abstract : The Peruvian anchoveta fishery was for nearly 60 years characterized by the unsustainable dynamics of open access resource pools. This thesis investigates whether the 2009 Peruvian Legislative Decree 1084 on Individual Vessel Quotas (IVQ's) is an effective response to the industrial overcapacity and race-to-fish problems that threatened the environment before its implementation. READ MORE

6. 15. ASSESSING THE LIVELIHOOD GAINS OF FOREST HOST COMMUNITIES AND THE MANAGEMENT OF THE BOBIRI FOREST RESERVE (BFR) IN GHANA

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Graduate School

   Author : Seth Opoku Mensah; [2012]
   Keywords : Bobiri Forest Reserve; Co-Management; Ecosystem Services; Stakeholders; Sustainable Livelihoods; Social Sciences;

   Abstract : The Study assesses the livelihood gains of forest host communities and management of the Bobiri Forest Reserve in Ghana. The communal/admitted rights of the people of Kubease to the Reserve allow the locals to collect certain quantities of specific NTFPs for personal use without any payment. READ MORE