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18. Nederlands waterrecht van oud naar nieuw

Author

Mostert, Erik

Subjects
Europese Unie, omgevingswet, waterrecht, waterbeheer, Nederland
Abstract

Dit boek is een herziening van het boek Nederlands waterrecht voor niet-juristen uit 2019. Het behandelt niet alleen het huidige waterrecht, maar ook het waterrecht na inwerkingtreding van de Omgevingswet. Alle aspecten van het waterbeheer komen aan bod: de bestuurlijke organisatie van het waterbeheer, het waterkwaliteits- en -kwantiteitsbeheer, drinkwater en afvalwater, natuurbescherming, Europees waterrecht, ruimtelijke ordening, crisismanagement, financiering en rechtsbescherming. Het boek vereist geen juridische voorkennis en is geschikt voor iedereen op academisch of HBO niveau die geïnteresseerd is in het waterrecht en het waterbeheer.

Published
2022

32. Nederlands waterrecht voor niet-juristen

Author

Mostert, Erik; TU Delft CiTG Watermanagement and Mostert, Erik; TU Delft CiTG Watermanagement

Abstract

Dit boek biedt een algemene inleiding op het Nederlandse waterrecht voor niet-juristen. Het behandelt niet alleen het huidige waterrecht, maar ook hoe dit tot stand komt en wat het belang voor de praktijk van het waterbeheer is. Alle aspecten van het waterbeheer komen hierbij aan bod: de bestuurlijke organisatie van het waterbeheer, het waterkwaliteits- en -kwantiteitsbeheer, drinkwater en afvalwater, natuurbescherming, het Europese waterrecht, de ruimtelijke ordening, crisismanagement, financiering en rechtsbescherming. Alle gebruikte juridische begrippen worden duidelijk uitgelegd. Het boek is geschikt voor iedereen op academisch of HBO-niveau die geïnteresseerd is in het waterrecht en het waterbeheer.

Published
2019

38. Opportunities and barriers for water co-governance : A critical analysis of seven cases of diffuse water pollution from agriculture in Europe, Australia and North America

Author

Graversgaard, Morten, Hedelin, Beatrice, Smith, Laurence, Gertz, Flemming, Højberg, Anker Lajer, Langford, John, Martinez, Grit, Mostert, Erik, Ptak, Emilia, Peterson, Heidi, Stelljes, Nico, van den Brink, Cors, Refsgaard, Jens Christian, Graversgaard, Morten, Hedelin, Beatrice, Smith, Laurence, Gertz, Flemming, Højberg, Anker Lajer, Langford, John, Martinez, Grit, Mostert, Erik, Ptak, Emilia, Peterson, Heidi, Stelljes, Nico, van den Brink, Cors, and Refsgaard, Jens Christian

Abstract

Diffuse Water Pollution from Agriculture (DWPA) and its governance has received increased attention as a policy concern across the globe. Mitigation of DWPA is a complex problem that requires a mix of policy instruments and a multi-agency, broad societal response. In this paper, opportunities and barriers for developing co-governance, defined as collaborative societal involvement in the functions of government, and its suitability for mitigation of DWPA are reviewed using seven case studies in Europe (Poland, Denmark, Sweden, The Netherlands and UK), Australia (Murray-Darling Basin) and North America (State of Minnesota). An analytical framework for assessing opportunities and barriers of co-governance was developed and applied in this review. Results indicated that five key issues constitute both opportunities and barriers, and include: (i) pressure for change; (ii) connected governance structures and allocation of resources and funding; (iii) leadership and establishment of partnerships through capacity building; (iv) use and co-production of knowledge; and (v) time commitment to develop water co-governance

Published
2018
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41. Opportunities and Barriers for Water Co-Governance—A Critical Analysis of Seven Cases of Diffuse Water Pollution from Agriculture in Europe, Australia and North America

Author

Graversgaard, Morten, primary, Hedelin, Beatrice, additional, Smith, Laurence, additional, Gertz, Flemming, additional, Højberg, Anker Lajer, additional, Langford, John, additional, Martinez, Grit, additional, Mostert, Erik, additional, Ptak, Emilia, additional, Peterson, Heidi, additional, Stelljes, Nico, additional, van den Brink, Cors, additional, and Refsgaard, Jens Christian, additional

Published
2018
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49. Values in water management.

Author

Mostert, Erik

Abstract

Values play a key role in water management and natural resources management more generally. They can be used by individuals, groups, organisations and whole societies to judge and justify actions. In addition, they can be enacted in practice and embodied in water institutions and infrastructure. Values can be seen as responses to the necessities of human existence and the need to live together and form functioning societies. Mechanisms that can explain their origin, effects and development include reciprocity, socialisation, formal and informal sanctioning, new information, and socio‒economic change. Depending on the type of value, different measurement methods can be used, including surveys, interviews, focus groups, Q methodology, content analysis of cultural texts such as newspaper articles, argumentation analysis and participant observation. The article recommends research at the level of social groups and organisations because of the large role these play in water management. Consequently, it is important to measure their values, including both their environmental values ‒ how they relate to their environment ‒ and their social values ‒ how they relate to each other. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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50. Harms, crimes and natural resource exploitation: A green criminological and human rights perspective on land-use change

Author

Zaitch, Damian, Boekhout van Solinge, Timothy, Muller, Gudrun, Bavinck, Maarten, Pellegrini, Lorenzo, Mostert, Erik, Sub Criminologie, RENFORCE / Regulering en handhaving, and Parel Water en duurzaamheid / UCWOSL

Abstract

This chapter claims that a ‘green criminological’ perspective can be used fruitfully for conceptualizing and researching the exploitation of natural resources and, more specifically, the processes of land use change and land grabbing that take place in many countries (closely connected, for example, to the expansion of agro-fuel monocultures, deforestation for timber, the construction of mega-hydroelectric dams, or increased large-scale commercial mining activities). This perspective offers the possibility of simultaneously focusing on three interrelated issues. First, if criminal offences are involved, we can analyze who the perpetrators are, how illegal mechanisms operate and why these illegal practices take place. Second, this perspective can reveal the victims, as well as identifying the social and environmental harms surrounding the exploitation of natural resources. Finally, a green criminological approach also focuses on the ‘rights’ that are being violated (whether constitutional, human, environmental, social, etc.), the social initiatives to defend them (communities affected, NGO’s), and the measures and interventions taken (or not) by private, state or international actors to guarantee, protect and enforce them. After presenting what a green criminological perspective would imply for the study of land-use change, the article finishes by briefly focusing on two particular cases being researched in Colombia and Brazil.

Published
2014

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