Titlebook: Water and Human Societies; Historical and Conte David A. Pietz,Dorothy Zeisler-Vralsted Textbook 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

受傷

Water and Governance,des “water law,” but also includes informal arrangements that have been utilized to govern water use. One of the earliest codified set of rules mandating how water should be managed was issued by King Hammurabi of the Babylonian empire. Over the centuries different systems have emerged that govern a

vertebrate

Water and Production, the earliest and most important, particularly to communities in arid regions. Indeed, the long-term viability of these communities depended on maintaining irrigation systems in the face of multiple factors, including climate change. Canals too were relatively early interventions on the landscape he

CAB

Influx

Water and Health,s chapter explores several key developments in the history of clean water supply and the control of pollutants, including the engineering marvels of the classical world in Rome that brought clean water into the cities, the path-breaking work of John Snow who identified a contaminated well in London

Presbycusis

Water and Globalization,ater, like so many other resources, has been commodified; even to the point where it is traded on the Australian Stock Market. Yet objections from scholars and activists contend that water has intrinsic value and should be categorized as a market good, a commodity. But booming sales in bottled water

僵硬

我沒有強(qiáng)迫

梯田

PATHY

Water and Security,ition, scholars and policy analysts associated security with the protection of a nation’s borders and populations. Security implied a nation’s safety in military and diplomatic terms. In recent decades, however, experts became aware that water and food security were essential to a nation’s stability

curriculum

Water and Globalization,ater, like so many other resources, has been commodified; even to the point where it is traded on the Australian Stock Market. Yet objections from scholars and activists contend that water has intrinsic value and should be categorized as a market good, a commodity. But booming sales in bottled water