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ASIE DU SUD-EST --- MEKONG (DELTA) --- EAU --- RESSOURCES --- ASIE DU SUD-EST --- MEKONG (DELTA) --- EAU --- RESSOURCES
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Economic development --- Economic development --- Environmental protection --- Environmental protection. --- Hydroelectric power plants --- Hydroelectric power plants. --- Non-governmental organizations --- Non-governmental organizations. --- Environmental aspects --- Environmental aspects. --- Cambodja. --- Mekong River Delta. --- Mekong-delta. --- Vietnam. --- Vietnam.
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Water resources development --- Nation-building --- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Environmental conditions. --- Stabilization and reconstruction (International relations) --- State-building --- Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong River --- Delta --- Political development --- Energy development --- Natural resources --- Water-supply
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This book is one of the first ethnographies written on the life of farmers in rural Southern Vietnam since the economic reform in the 1980s. It investigates how social, economic and political factors affect the farmers' life in the Mekong Delta in the late socialist era with a particularly focus on the family, which serves as the basic and most significant social unit for the farmers. Dealing with classical anthropological topics of kinship and family, the book examines them as dynamic institutions. With vivid illustrations of the village life, family farming, education of children, jobs outside of farming and everyday politics, it presents new and different pictures of the current Vietnamese family under rapid social changes.
The book will contribute to the current ethnographical research in Vietnam and Southeast Asia and also be of particular interest to those working on society and culture in the geographical region from broader disciplines. It will also appeal to readers who are interested in such topics as late socialism, social transformation, and rural development.
Families --- Vietnamese --- Social change --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Annamese --- Ethnology --- Family --- Family life --- Family relationships --- Family structure --- Relationships, Family --- Structure, Family --- Social institutions --- Birth order --- Domestic relations --- Home --- Households --- Kinship --- Marriage --- Matriarchy --- Parenthood --- Patriarchy --- Social aspects --- Social conditions --- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong River --- Social conditions. --- Rural conditions. --- Delta
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Soil biochemistry --- Soils --- Cropping systems --- Rice --- Cropping systems. --- Rice. --- Soil biochemistry. --- Nitrogen content --- Nitrogen content. --- Mekong River Delta. --- Nitrogen --- Biochemistry --- Soil chemistry --- Lowland paddy --- Lowland rice --- Oryza sativa --- Paddy (Plant) --- Padi --- Palay --- Oryza --- Agricultural systems --- Soil management --- Earth (Soils) --- Mold, Vegetable --- Mould, Vegetable --- Soil --- Vegetable mold --- Agricultural resources --- Plant growing media --- Regolith --- Land capability for agriculture --- Đò̂ng bà̆ng sông Cửu Long --- Mekong Delta --- Cambodia --- Vietnam
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This is the incredible story of Bao Luong, Vietnam's first female political prisoner. In 1927, when she was just 18, Bao Luong left her village home to join Ho Chi Minh's Revolutionary Youth League and fight both for national independence and for women's equality. A year later, she became embroiled in the Barbier Street murder, a crime in which unruly passion was mixed with revolutionary ardor. Weaving together Bao Luong's own memoir with excerpts from newspaper articles, family gossip, and official documents, this book by Bao Luong's niece takes us from rural life in the Mekong Delta to the bustle of colonial Saigon. It provides a rare snapshot of Vietnam in the first decades of the twentieth century and a compelling account of one woman's struggle to make a place for herself in a world fraught with intense political intrigue.
Women revolutionaries --- Women political prisoners --- Nguyẽ̂n, Trung Nguyệt. --- Ho Chi Minh City (Vietnam) --- Social conditions --- 1927. --- 20th century. --- bao luong. --- barbier street murder. --- betrayal. --- colonial saigon. --- crime and punishment. --- crime. --- dramatic. --- engaging. --- female prisoners. --- fight for freedom. --- high profile case. --- ho chi minh. --- mekong delta. --- memoir and autobiography. --- national independence. --- newspaper articles. --- nonfiction account. --- official documents. --- oral history. --- passion. --- political intrigue. --- political prisoners. --- prison stories. --- revolution. --- revolutionaries. --- revolutionary youth league. --- rural life. --- vietnam. --- womans struggle. --- womens equality. --- Nguyen, Trung Nguyet.
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This book provides a cross-sectoral, multi-scale assessment of development-directed investments in the wider Mekong Region. The wider Mekong Region includes Lao PDR, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar and the Chinese Province of Yunnan. This book gives important insight into how future sustainability will depend on the development of effective governance mechanisms at the level of the Mekong region. Evidence highlights a limited set of critical dynamics that generate a high level of connectivity between these countries, including human migration, natural resource flows and increasing levels of private and State financial investments. Besides regional connectivity, this assessment considers cross-sectoral implications, in particular those between the water, food and energy sectors. The majority of nationally planned and implemented development decisions in the wider Mekong Region aim for either improved water access, increased energy supply or improved food security. Investments in any of these three sectors are critical as they are closely linked, harbouring potential trade-offs and unintended side effects. Successfully managing the water, food and energy nexus demands an understanding of direct and indirect connections. A few identified connections are direct trade-offs, for example the use of water for either food or energy crops. Other connections are indirect and their estimated magnitude suggests their critical importance. Identified nexus criticalities include fish stock management, land tenure, risk management of monoculture plantations and migration dynamics. The sustainability of the wider Mekong region will partly depend on how successfully these processes can be managed. Managing nexus criticalities, in contrast to specific sectoral investments, represents an alternate and potentially effective locus of policy intervention and initiative. Using case studies that include mainstream dams in the lower Mekong basin, water diversions between Lao PDR and Thailand, investments in response to rising sea level, this volume provides critical information for researchers and policymakers. The research was generously funded and supported through the AusAID CSIRO Alliance. .
Mekong River Watershed -- Economic integration -- Congresses. --- Mekong River Watershed -- Economic policy -- Congresses. --- Sustainable aquaculture -- Mekong River Watershed -- Citizen participation. --- Finance --- Business & Economics --- Banking --- Finance - General --- Investment & Speculation --- Agricultural development projects --- Energy development --- Water resources development --- Human ecology --- Rural development --- Community development, Rural --- Development, Rural --- Integrated rural development --- Regional development --- Rehabilitation, Rural --- Rural community development --- Rural economic development --- Ecology --- Environment, Human --- Human beings --- Human environment --- Energy resources development --- Energy source development --- Power resources development --- Development projects, Agricultural --- Projects, Agricultural development --- Citizen participation --- Social aspects --- Finance. --- Energy policy. --- Energy and state. --- Environmental management. --- Macroeconomics. --- Finance, general. --- Water Policy/Water Governance/Water Management. --- Energy Policy, Economics and Management. --- Macroeconomics/Monetary Economics//Financial Economics. --- Economics --- Environmental stewardship --- Stewardship, Environmental --- Environmental sciences --- Management --- Energy and state --- Power resources --- State and energy --- Industrial policy --- Energy conservation --- Funding --- Funds --- Currency question --- Government policy --- Agriculture and state --- Community development --- Economic development --- Regional planning --- Ecological engineering --- Human geography --- Nature --- Natural resources --- Water-supply --- Agricultural assistance --- Agriculture --- Economic development projects --- Rural development projects --- Effect of environment on --- Effect of human beings on --- Economic aspects --- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong River Delta. --- Indo-China. --- Economic conditions. --- Đò̂ng bà̆ng sông Cửu Long --- Mekong Delta --- Cambodia --- Vietnam --- Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong River --- Delta
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The Mekong Delta of Vietnam is one of the most productive agricultural areas in the world. The Mekong River fans out over an area of about 40,000 sq kilometers and over the course of many millennia has produced a region of fertile alluvial soils and constant flows of energy. Today about a fourth of the Delta is under rice cultivation, making this area one of the premier rice granaries in the world. The Delta has always proven a difficult environment to manipulate, however, and because of population pressures, increasing acidification of soils, and changes in the Mekong’s flow, environmental problems have intensified. The changing way in which the region has been linked to larger flows of commodities and capital over time has also had an impact on the region: For example, its re-emergence in recent decades as a major rice-exporting area has linked it inextricably to global markets and their vicissitudes. And most recently, the potential for sea level increases because of global warming has added a new threat. Because most of the region is on average only a few meters above sea level and because any increase of sea level will change the complex relationship between tides and down-river water flow, the Mekong Delta is one of the areas in the world most vulnerable to the effects of climate change. How governmental policy and resident populations have in the past and will in coming decades adapt to climate change as well as several other emerging or ongoing environmental and economic problems is the focus of this collection.
Climatic changes -- Environmental aspects -- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia). --- Environmental management -- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia). --- Sustainable agriculture -- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia). --- Global environmental change --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Environmental Sciences --- Global environmental change. --- Mekong River Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Environmental change, Global --- Global change, Environmental --- Global environmental changes --- Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong Delta (Vietnam and Cambodia) --- Mekong River --- Delta --- Environment. --- Business. --- Management science. --- History. --- Geography. --- Agriculture. --- Environment, general. --- Business and Management, general. --- Geography, general. --- History, general. --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- Land use, Rural --- Cosmography --- Earth sciences --- World history --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Quantitative business analysis --- Management --- Problem solving --- Operations research --- Statistical decision --- Trade --- Economics --- Commerce --- Industrial management --- Change --- Ecology --- Environmental sciences. --- Environmental science --- Science --- Balance of nature --- Biology --- Bionomics --- Ecological processes --- Ecological science --- Ecological sciences --- Environment --- Environmental biology --- Oecology --- Environmental sciences --- Population biology
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The sustainable governance of water resources relies on processes of multi-stakeholder collaborations and interactions that facilitate knowledge co-creation and social learning. Governance systems are often fragmented, forming a barrier to adequately addressing the myriad of challenges affecting water resources, including climate change, increased urbanized populations, and pollution. Transitions towards sustainable water governance will likely require innovative learning partnerships between public, private, and civil society stakeholders. It is essential that such partnerships involve vertical and horizontal communication of ideas and knowledge, and an enabling and democratic environment characterized by informal and open discourse. There is increasing interest in learning-based transitions. Thus far, much scholarly thinking and, to a lesser degree, empirical research has gone into understanding the potential impact of social learning on multi-stakeholder settings. The question of whether such learning can be supported by forms of serious gaming has hardly been asked. This Special Issue critically explores the potential of serious games to support multi-stakeholder social learning and collaborations in the context of water governance. Serious games may involve simulations of real-world events and processes and are challenge players to solve contemporary societal problems; they, therefore, have a purpose beyond entertainment. They offer a largely untapped potential to support social learning and collaboration by facilitating access to and the exchange of knowledge and information, enhancing stakeholder interactions, empowering a wider audience to participate in decision making, and providing opportunities to test and analyze the outcomes of policies and management solutions. Little is known about how game-based approaches can be used in the context of collaborative water governance to maximize their potential for social learning. While several studies have reported examples of serious games, there is comparably less research about how to assess the impacts of serious games on social learning and transformative change.
psychosocial perspectives --- integrated water resources management --- maritime spatial planning --- decision-making processes --- simulation --- rural --- water-food-land-energy-climate --- Good Environmental Status --- assessment --- active learning --- ecology education --- social simulation --- educational videogames --- gaming-simulation --- serious games --- transformative change --- Q-method --- serious games (SGs) --- social equity --- learning-based intervention --- sustainability --- water --- flood --- institutions --- planning support systems --- system dynamics --- Blue Growth --- stakeholder participation --- serious game --- decision making --- social learning --- serious gaming --- nexus --- Water Safety Plan --- game-based learning --- stakeholders --- mangrove --- participatory modelling --- integrated water resource management (IWRM) --- experimental social research --- river basin management --- online games --- drinking water management --- drinking water --- multi-party collaboration --- water management --- Schwartz’s Value Survey (SVS) --- water supply --- groundwater --- role-play --- simulations --- stakeholder collaboration --- relational practices --- Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP) --- gamification --- aquaculture --- transcendental values --- peri-urban --- urban --- Integrated Water Resource Management (IWRM) --- infrastructure --- knowledge co-creation --- policy analysis --- role-playing games --- water governance --- value change --- Mekong Delta --- natural resource management --- capacity building
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This special issue entitled “Water Quality Assessments for Urban Water Environment,” strives to highlights the status quo of water environment, opportunities and challenges for their sustainable management in lieu of rapid global changes (land us eland cover changes, climate change, population growth, change in socio-economic dimension, urbanization etc.), in the urban space particularly in developing nations around the world. It also highlights the effect of COVID19 pandemic on water resources and way forward to minimize the risk of spreading health risk associated with wastewater management. Considering the complex nature of the urban water security, it highlights the importance of emerging approaches like socio-hydrology, landscape ecology, regional-circular-ecological sphere etc., which presents a perfect combination of hard (infrastructure) and soft (numerical simulations, spatial technologies, participatory approaches, indigenous knowledge) measures, as the potential solutions to manage this precious water resource in coming future. Finally, what is the way forward to enhance science-policy interface in a better way to achieve global goals e.g., SDGs at local level in a timely manner. It provides valuable information about sustainable water resource management at the urban landscape, which is very much useful for policy-makers, decision-makers, local communities, and other relevant stakeholders.
groundwater --- geospatial analysis --- hydrogeochemical assessment --- multivariate statistical analysis --- water quality index --- middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River --- urban river stretches --- phosphorus --- spatial distribution --- bioavailability --- suspended sediment (SS) --- water quality --- WEAP --- climate change adaptation --- urbanization --- domestic wastewater management --- sustainable development goals --- triple-rice cropping system --- full-dike --- surface water quality --- WAWQI --- An Giang Province --- the Vietnamese Mekong Delta --- hydrological residence time (HRT) --- lake --- COVID --- waterbodies --- WQI --- HPI --- HEI --- SARS-CoV-2 --- COVID-19 --- bioaerosol --- aerosolized wastewater --- environmental transmission --- agriculture --- water security --- water scarcity --- climate change --- IWRM --- socioeconomic changes --- sustainable development --- Pindrawan tank area --- drinking water quality --- artificial intelligence --- particle swarm optimization --- support vector machine --- naive Bayes classifier --- water insecurity --- water security framework --- public health --- primary health care --- groundwater demand --- Sundarbans --- vulnerability --- sensitivity loop --- water–human wellbeing nexus --- n/a --- water-human wellbeing nexus
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