Water Ethics and Water Resource Management.
UNESCO (2011)
| Abstract | This book examines some possible ethical principles to resolve moral dilemmas involving water. Existing problems in current water management practices are discussed in light of these principles. Transformation of human water ethics has the potential to be far more effective, cheaper and acceptable than some existing means of “regulation”, but transformation of personal and societal ethics need time because the changes to ethical values are slow. | |||||||||
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Urooj Quezon Amjad (2006). A System of Innovation? Integrated Water Resources Management Complemented with Co-Evolution: Examples From Palestinian and Israeli Joint Water Management. World Futures 62 (3):157 – 170.
Gerald J. Kauffman (2007). Perspectives on Ethics and Water Policy in Delaware. Journal of Philosophical Research 32:93-126.
Richard C. Foltz (2002). Iran's Water Crisis: Cultural, Political, and Ethical Dimensions. Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 15 (4):357-380.
N. Awofeso (2012). Ethics of Artificial Water Fluoridation in Australia. Public Health Ethics 5 (2):161-172.
William Lycan (2006). The Meaning of “Water”: An Unsolved Problem. Philosophical Issues 16 (1):184-199.
Lisa Gerber (2003). The Nature of Water: Basia Irland Reveals the 'Is' and the 'Ought'. Ethics and the Environment 8 (1):37-50.
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