Structuring stakeholder participation in New Zealand's water resource governance

TL;DR: The authors argue that all forms of valuation, even those that are technical tools, constitute technologies of participation and that values practitioners should consider themselves more as reflexive facilitators than objective experts who represent the public interest, and encourage debate about environmental values to pivot away from theoretical gridlock and toward a concern with citizen empowerment and environmental democracy.

TL;DR: This review examines recent debates regarding the governance dimensions of water security, including adaptive governance, polycentric governance, social learning and multi-level governance, and explores the relevance of social power.

TL;DR: The AAAJ special issue as discussed by the authors reviewed and synthesised academic research in environmental accounting and demonstrated its shortcomings, and provided the basis for an agenda for theoretical and empirical research that begins to "ecologise" accounting.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors reflect upon the achievements of social and environmental accounting as well as identify the challenges that lie ahead as the field continues its engagement with the goal of sustainable development.

TL;DR: This book is not only a theoretical document, but also provides good coverage of practical issues and can be recommended to a broad audience, ranging from those in academic institutions to practitioners, as well as those who are interested in finding information on multiple criteria approaches, methods and techniques.

TL;DR: This book discusses the development of public policy levels, methods, and units in the post-modern era, as well as some of the aspects of policy formation and change that have changed over the years.

TL;DR: In this paper, the main objective of this chapter is to show that multiple-criteria decision analysis is an adequate approach for dealing with sustainability conflicts at both micro and macro levels of analysis.