Water: abundance, scarcity, and security in the age of humanity
By: Schmidt, Jeremy J.
Material type:
TextPublisher: New Delhi Sage 2018Description: xii, 308.ISBN: 9789352800391 (hardbound : alk. paper).Subject(s): Water resources development, E & E Enviroment (K-27) | Water conservation | Water security | Water-supply -- Political aspects | Environmental justice | Human rights and globalizationDDC classification: 333.91 Summary: Humans take more than their geological share of water, but they do not benefit from it equally. This imbalance has created an era of intense water scarcity that affects the security of individuals, states, and the global economy. For many, this brazen water grab and the social inequalities it produces reflect the lack of a coherent philosophy connecting people to the planet. Challenging this view, Jeremy Schmidt shows how water was made a "resource" that linked geology, politics, and culture to American institutions. Understanding the global spread and evolution of this philosophy is now key to addressing inequalities that exist on a geological scale.
| Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
|
Symbiosis Institute of Business Management - Hyderabad General | General Bo | 333.91 SCH (Browse shelf) | Available | SIBMH-B-9109 | |
|
Books
|
Symbiosis Institute of International Business General Stacks | General Bo | 333.91 (Browse shelf) | Available | SIIB-B-16427 | |
|
Books
|
Symbiosis School of International Studies | 363/ SCH (Browse shelf) | Available | SSIS-B-254 |
Browsing Symbiosis Institute of Business Management - Hyderabad Shelves , Shelving location: General Close shelf browser
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||
| 333.70973 REI Down to earth | 333.79 LAR Global energy transformation | 333.793 WEI Children of light: how electricity changed Britain forever | 333.91 SCH Water: | 335.422 MAR The Communist manifesto | 335.422 MAR The Communist manifesto | 337 CHI The future of money |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Humans take more than their geological share of water, but they do not benefit from it equally. This imbalance has created an era of intense water scarcity that affects the security of individuals, states, and the global economy. For many, this brazen water grab and the social inequalities it produces reflect the lack of a coherent philosophy connecting people to the planet. Challenging this view, Jeremy Schmidt shows how water was made a "resource" that linked geology, politics, and culture to American institutions. Understanding the global spread and evolution of this philosophy is now key to addressing inequalities that exist on a geological scale.
There are no comments for this item.