Can compensation prevent impoverishment?: reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing
Saved in:
| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New Delhi [u.a.]
Oxford Univ. Press
2008
|
| Edition: | 1. publ. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Item Description: | Includes index |
| Physical Description: | XXVIII, 441 S. graph. Darst., Kt. |
| ISBN: | 9780195687132 |
Staff View
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Can compensation prevent impoverishment? |b reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing |c ed. by Michael M. Cernea ... |
| 250 | |a 1. publ. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a New Delhi [u.a.] |b Oxford Univ. Press |c 2008 | |
| 300 | |a XXVIII, 441 S. |b graph. Darst., Kt. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
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| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 500 | |a Includes index | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Forced migration | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Refugees / Government policy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Politik | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Forced migration | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Refugees |x Government policy | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Cernea, Michael M. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804137569821130752 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES, FIGURES, AND BOXES XV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XVII
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS XIX EDITORS PREFACE AND OVERVIEW XXIII MICHAEL M.
CCRNEA AND HARI MOHAN MATHUR 1. REFORMING THE FOUNDATIONS OF INVOLUNTARY
1 RESETTLEMENT: INTRODUCTION MICHAEL M. CERNEA 1 FROM ANOMIE TO POLICY:
BETWEEN ACHIEVEMENTS 2 AND UNEVENNESS 2 THE PARADOX OF IMPOVERISHMENT 4
3 COMPENSATION: HOW COULD SO MUCH REST ON 5 SO LITTLE? 4 METHODOLOGICAL
BOTTLENECKS TO REFORMING 6 RESETTLEMENT 5 RESOURCE SCARCITY AND SOURCES
FOR FINANCING 8 PART I THEORETICAL ISSUES IN DEFINING COMPENSATION 11
FOR DISPLACEMENT EDITORS NOTE 2. COMPENSATION AND INVESTMENT IN
RESETTLEMENT: 15 THEORY, PRACTICE, PITFALLS, AND NEEDED POLICY REFORM
MICHAEL M. CERNEA 1 AN UNDERLYING FALLACY OF PRESENT POLICIES 16 2 A
GLOBAL PROBLEM AND A SHIFT TO ECONOMICS 18 3 AN ANOMALY: THE PROJECT
WITHIN A PROJECT 26 4 DEFECTIVE ECONOMIC EVALUATION AND BUDGETING 31 5
THE LIMITS OF COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS 38 6 COMPENSATION IN PRINCIPLE AND
COMPENSATION 43 IN PRACTICE 7 THE CASE FOR INVESTMENT: PURSUING
RESETTLEMENT 58 WITH DEVELOPMENT 8 ECONOMIC RENT AS RESOURCE FOR
INVESTING IN 65 RESETTLEMENT 9 REGULAR PROJECT BENEFITS AS INVESTMENT
RESOURCE 69 10 POLITICAL WILL: FINANCING IS NOT JUST A RESOURCE 71
MATTER 11 TYPES OF MECHANISMS FOR BENEFIT SHARING 75 12 NOVEL
COMPENSATION MODALITIES 78 13 A FALSE OBJECTION TO TARGETED BENEFIT
SHARING 79 14 CHINA S MAJOR REFORMS IN THE ECONOMICS OF 82 RESETTLEMENT
3. THE ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF PROJECTS INVOLVING 99 FORCED POPULATION
DISPIJVCFAIENTS |^3QQQ2I^^S AND TIMOTHY SWANSON 1 THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF
PROJECT EVALUATION: 100 THE COMPENSATION PRINCIPLE 2 PROBLEMS WITH THE
COMPENSATION PRINCIPLE: 101 ACTUAL VERSUS HYPOTHETICAL COMPENSATION AND
EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATIONS 3 THE LAW OF COMPENSATED TAKINGS: DEVELOPING
102 STATES 4 TOWARDS A NEW ECONOMICS OF PROJECT APPRAISAL 105 FOR FORCED
DISPLACEMENT 5 MEASURING DISPLACEMENT LOSSES 106 6 THE RIGHTS LOST IN
THE FORCED DISPLACEMENT OF 111 INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS 7 THE ROLE FOR
BENEFIT SHARING IN COMPENSATION 112 8 THE EMPIRICAL LITERATURE ON
DISPLACEMENT 113 ECONOMICS 9 CONCLUSION 116 4. FORCED DISPLACEMENT:
ALLOCATTVE EXTERNALITY OR 121 UNJUST REDISTRIBUTION? HERMAN E. DALY 1
VIEWING DISPLACEMENT THROUGH THE LENS OF 121 OPPORTUNITY COST 2 GROWTH
AND THE UNDERSTATEMENT OF 123 OPPORTUNITY COSTS 3 EMINENT DOMAIN AND
PROPERTY RIGHTS 124 4 FROM ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY TO DISTRIBUTIVE 126
JUSTICE 5. DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS AND THE COMPENSATION 129 PRINCIPLE RAVI
KANBUR 1 ECONOMICS HAS STRUGGLED WITHIN ITSELF... 129 2 ECONOMICS AND
TARETO IMPROVEMENTS 130 3 STEPS TO THE COMPENSATION PRINCIPLE 131 4 A
LOVE-HATE RELATIONSHIP 133 5 DAMS, DISPLACEMENT, AND DEVELOPMENT 135 6
SAFETY NETS TO THE FORE 138 7 AN INESCAPABLE DILEMMA? 139 8 CONCLUSION
140 PART II THE POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR 145 COMPENSATION EDITORS
NOTE 6. COMPENSATION, RESTORATION, AND DEVELOPMENT 147 OPPORTUNITIES:
NATIONAL STANDARDS ON INVOLUNTARY RESETTLEMENT SUSANNA PRICE 1 WHY
ADDRESS NATIONAL STANDARDS? SOME 148 CONCEPTUAL ISSUES X CONTENTS 2 LAND
ACQUISITION LAWS VERSUS INVOLUNTARY 153 RESETTLEMENT POLICIES 3
RATIONALE FOR.ADB INVOLVEMENT 157 4 ADB S REGIONAL INITIATIVE 159 5 WHAT
ARE THE NEXT STEPS? 173 7. INDIA S FORCED DISPLACEMENT POLICY AND 180
PRACTICE: IS COMPENSATION UP TO ITS FUNCTIONS? WALTER FERNANDES 1 THE
POLICY, DISPLACED PERSONS, AND 181 PROJECT-AFFECTED PERSONS 2 STATUS OF
R&R POLICIES IN INDIA 185 3 THE PEOPLE S ALTERNATIVE 186 4 NPRR 2003 AND
THE PRINCIPLES 189 5 REPLACEMENT VALUE 195 6 BENEFITS TO THE VICTIMS 197
7 RETHINKING COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS 199 8 THE CHANGES SUGGESTED 201 8.
EMINENT DOMAIN, PROTEST, AND THE DISCOURSE 208 ON REHABILITATION USHA
RAMANATBAN 1 EMINENT DOMAIN AND ZAMINDARI ABOLITION 208 2 PROJECT
DISPLACEMENT AND LAND ACQUISITION 211 3 MASS DISPLACEMENT 215 4 LAND
ACQUISITION ACT 1894 AND REDUCING 217 TRANSACTION COSTS 5 PROTEST,
RESISTANCE, AND TRANSACTION COSTS 219 6 TWO RESPONSES TO PROTEST 220 7
DISENCHANTMENT WITH REHABILITATION 223 8 DOES MOTIVE MATTER? 226 9
STATE, SOVEREIGN, AND SUBJECT 226 PART III EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE ON THE
LIMITS OF 231 COMPENSATION EDITORS NOTE 9. CAN DISPLACEMENT BE TURNED
INTO DEVELOPMENT 233 BY COMPENSATION ALONE? THE SOUTH ASIAN EXPERIENCE
RUWANIA. JAYEWARDENE 1 LAWS, POLICIES, AND PROCEDURES 235 2 WHO IS A
RESETTLER? 241 3 COMPENSATION AND ITS PRACTICE 243 4 REPLACEMENT VALUE
250 5 WHAT IS THE OBJECTIVE? DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AND 251 ADEQUATE LEGAL
INSTRUMENTS FOR RE-ESTABLISHING LIVELIHOODS 6 CONCLUSION 255 10. MINING
COAL, UNDERMINING PEOPLE: 260 COMPENSATION POLICIES AND PRACTICES OE
COAL INDIA HARI MOHAN MATBUR 1 COAL INDIA LIMITED 261 2 APPROACHES TO
COMPENSATION 263 3 LIMITATIONS OF JOB-CENTRED COMPENSATION 265 4 COAL
SECTOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL 266 MITIGATION PROJECT 5 THE NEW CIL
RESETTLEMENT POLICY 268 6 IMPLEMENTING NEW POLICY FOCUSED ON 269
SELF-EMPLOYMENT 7 SELF-EMPLOYMENT AS COMPENSATION AND ITS 271 FAILURE 8
WHAT WENT WRONG? 272 9 COMPLAINT TO THE INSPECTION PANEL 276 10
CONCLUSION 278 11. CONSERVATION, DISPLACEMENT, AND COMPENSATION 286
FRANCES J. SEYMOUR 1 COSTS IMPOSED ON DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 287 2
ASSUMPTIONS UNDERLYING DECISIONS TO DISPLACE 290 3 WHO IS TARGETED FOR
DISPLACEMENT? WHO IS 292 ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION? 4 A RANGE OF
APPROACHES TO DISPLACEMENT 295 5 REASONS ADVANCED FOR DENYING
COMPENSATION 297 6 ESTIMATING THE COST OF COMPENSATION 299 7 OBSTACLES
TO PROVIDING COMPENSATION 301 8 CONSERVATION IMPACTS OF DISPLACEMENT 305
9 IMPLICATIONS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATION 306 COMMUNITY PART IV
CONSTRUCTIVE SOLUTIONS: SUPPLEMENTING 315 COMPENSATION WITH INVESTMENT
AND BENEFIT SHARING EDITORS NOTE 12. BENEFIT SHARING TO SUPPLEMENT
COMPENSATION 317 IN RESOURCE EXTRACTIVE ACTIVTNES: THE CASE OF DAMS
DOMINIQUE EGRE, VINCENT ROQUET, AN D CMINE DUROCHER 1 DEFINITION AND
OBJECTIVES OF BENEFIT 318 SHARING 2 THE RATIONALE FOR BENEFIT SHARING IN
321 DAM PROJECTS 3 TYPES OF BENEFIT-SHARING MECHANISMS 330 4 CRITERIA TO
EVALUATE TYPES OF BENEFIT-SHARING 337 MECHANISMS 5 PRELIMINARY
EVALUATION OF BENEFIT SHARING 340 6 PRACTICALITIES AND PROCESSES IN
IMPLEMENTING 343 BENEFIT SHARING 7 ASSESSING THE LIKELIHOOD OF AN
AGREEMENT 345 8 CONCLUSION 348 APPENDIX EXAMPLES OF ECONOMIC 350 RENT
MEASUREMENT A.I THE COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN DEVELOPMENT 350 IN CANADA A.2
THE LESOTHO HIGHLANDS WATER PROJECT 351 13. FROM EXPROPRIATION TO IAND
RENTING: 357 JAPAN S INNOVATIONS IN COMPENSATING RESETTI.ERS MIKIYASN
NAKAYAMA AND KUMI FUMYASHIKI 1 SEARCHING FOR INNOVATIVE APPROACHES 357 2
INNOVATIVE RESETTLEMENT SCHEMES PROPOSED 361 3 SHARING OF EXISTING
FARMLAND WITH PRESENT 362 OWNERS BY INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY 4 CREATING
CAPACITY: THE TONE RIVER 364 DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 5 PREVIOUS CASE OF
COMPENSATION THROUGH A 366 RENT 1 SCHEME 6 RENT SCHEME ADOPTED FOR
JINTSU-GAWA DAMS 367 7 MERITS OF THE RENT SCHEME 369 8 ISSUES TO BE
CONSIDERED FOR LARGE DAM PROJECTS 370 9 CONCLUSION 372 14. BEYOND
COMPENSATION: SHARING OF RENTS ARISING 375 FROM HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
BARRY P. TREMBATH 1 RESETTLEMENT AS A DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 376 2
BENEFIT SHARING AND ITS THEORETICAL BASIS 379 3 MAGNITUDE OF ECONOMIC
RENTS 381 4 TYPES AND EXPERIENCES OF RENT SHARING WITH 383 AFFECTED
COMMUNITIES 5 CONCLUSION 390 XIV GONTENTS 15. CAN IMPROVED RESETTLEMENT
REDUCE POVERTY? 394 SUSAN D. TAMONDONG 1 ARE ALL DISPLACEMENTS BAD? 396
2 CASE STUDIES OF SUCCESS 399 3 USING COMPENSATION TO PROVIDE
SHAREHOLDING 401 IN PROJECT-CREATED ASSETS 4 RISKS OF IMPOVERISHMENT AND
DEVELOPMENT 403 POTENTIAL IN RESETTLEMENT 5 ADB S POVERTY REDUCTION
INITIATIVE VIS-A-VIS 406 RESETTLEMENT 6 CONCLUSION 410 NOTES ON
CONTRIBUTORS 418 INDEX 423
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES, FIGURES, AND BOXES XV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS XVII
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS XIX EDITORS' PREFACE AND OVERVIEW XXIII MICHAEL M.
CCRNEA AND HARI MOHAN MATHUR 1. REFORMING THE FOUNDATIONS OF INVOLUNTARY
1 RESETTLEMENT: INTRODUCTION MICHAEL M. CERNEA 1 FROM ANOMIE TO POLICY:
BETWEEN ACHIEVEMENTS 2 AND UNEVENNESS 2 THE PARADOX OF IMPOVERISHMENT 4
3 COMPENSATION: HOW COULD SO MUCH REST ON 5 SO LITTLE? 4 METHODOLOGICAL
BOTTLENECKS TO REFORMING 6 RESETTLEMENT 5 RESOURCE SCARCITY AND SOURCES
FOR FINANCING 8 PART I THEORETICAL ISSUES IN DEFINING COMPENSATION 11
FOR DISPLACEMENT EDITORS ' NOTE 2. COMPENSATION AND INVESTMENT IN
RESETTLEMENT: 15 THEORY, PRACTICE, PITFALLS, AND NEEDED POLICY REFORM
MICHAEL M. CERNEA 1 AN UNDERLYING FALLACY OF PRESENT POLICIES 16 2 A
GLOBAL PROBLEM AND A SHIFT TO ECONOMICS 18 3 AN ANOMALY: THE 'PROJECT
WITHIN A PROJECT' 26 4 DEFECTIVE ECONOMIC EVALUATION AND BUDGETING 31 5
THE LIMITS OF COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS 38 6 COMPENSATION IN PRINCIPLE AND
COMPENSATION 43 IN PRACTICE 7 THE CASE FOR INVESTMENT: PURSUING
RESETTLEMENT 58 WITH DEVELOPMENT 8 ECONOMIC RENT AS RESOURCE FOR
INVESTING IN 65 RESETTLEMENT 9 REGULAR PROJECT BENEFITS AS INVESTMENT
RESOURCE 69 10 POLITICAL WILL: FINANCING IS NOT JUST A RESOURCE 71
MATTER 11 TYPES OF MECHANISMS FOR BENEFIT SHARING 75 12 NOVEL
COMPENSATION MODALITIES 78 13 A FALSE OBJECTION TO TARGETED BENEFIT
SHARING 79 14 CHINA'S MAJOR REFORMS IN THE ECONOMICS OF 82 RESETTLEMENT
3. THE ECONOMIC EVALUATION OF PROJECTS INVOLVING 99 FORCED POPULATION
DISPIJVCFAIENTS |^3QQQ2I^^S AND TIMOTHY SWANSON 1 THE ECONOMIC THEORY OF
PROJECT EVALUATION: 100 THE COMPENSATION PRINCIPLE 2 PROBLEMS WITH THE
COMPENSATION PRINCIPLE: 101 ACTUAL VERSUS HYPOTHETICAL COMPENSATION AND
EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATIONS 3 THE LAW OF COMPENSATED TAKINGS: DEVELOPING
102 STATES 4 TOWARDS A NEW ECONOMICS OF PROJECT APPRAISAL 105 FOR FORCED
DISPLACEMENT 5 MEASURING DISPLACEMENT LOSSES 106 6 THE RIGHTS LOST IN
THE FORCED DISPLACEMENT OF 111 INDIVIDUALS AND HOUSEHOLDS 7 THE ROLE FOR
BENEFIT SHARING IN COMPENSATION 112 8 THE EMPIRICAL LITERATURE ON
DISPLACEMENT 113 ECONOMICS 9 CONCLUSION 116 4. FORCED DISPLACEMENT:
ALLOCATTVE EXTERNALITY OR 121 UNJUST REDISTRIBUTION? HERMAN E. DALY 1
VIEWING DISPLACEMENT THROUGH THE LENS OF 121 OPPORTUNITY COST 2 GROWTH
AND THE UNDERSTATEMENT OF 123 OPPORTUNITY COSTS 3 EMINENT DOMAIN AND
PROPERTY RIGHTS 124 4 FROM ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY TO DISTRIBUTIVE 126
JUSTICE 5. DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS AND THE COMPENSATION 129 PRINCIPLE RAVI
KANBUR 1 ECONOMICS HAS STRUGGLED WITHIN ITSELF. 129 2 ECONOMICS AND
TARETO IMPROVEMENTS' 130 3 STEPS TO THE COMPENSATION PRINCIPLE 131 4 A
LOVE-HATE RELATIONSHIP 133 5 DAMS, DISPLACEMENT, AND DEVELOPMENT 135 6
SAFETY NETS TO THE FORE 138 7 AN INESCAPABLE DILEMMA? 139 8 CONCLUSION
140 PART II THE POLICY AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR 145 COMPENSATION EDITORS'
NOTE 6. COMPENSATION, RESTORATION, AND DEVELOPMENT 147 OPPORTUNITIES:
NATIONAL STANDARDS ON INVOLUNTARY RESETTLEMENT SUSANNA PRICE 1 WHY
ADDRESS NATIONAL STANDARDS? SOME 148 CONCEPTUAL ISSUES X CONTENTS 2 LAND
ACQUISITION LAWS VERSUS INVOLUNTARY 153 RESETTLEMENT POLICIES 3
RATIONALE FOR.ADB INVOLVEMENT 157 4 ADB'S REGIONAL INITIATIVE 159 5 WHAT
ARE THE NEXT STEPS? 173 7. INDIA'S FORCED DISPLACEMENT POLICY AND 180
PRACTICE: IS COMPENSATION UP TO ITS FUNCTIONS? WALTER FERNANDES 1 THE
POLICY, DISPLACED PERSONS, AND 181 PROJECT-AFFECTED PERSONS 2 STATUS OF
R&R POLICIES IN INDIA 185 3 THE PEOPLE'S ALTERNATIVE 186 4 NPRR 2003 AND
THE PRINCIPLES 189 5 REPLACEMENT VALUE 195 6 BENEFITS TO THE VICTIMS 197
7 RETHINKING COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS 199 8 THE CHANGES SUGGESTED 201 8.
EMINENT DOMAIN, PROTEST, AND THE DISCOURSE 208 ON REHABILITATION USHA
RAMANATBAN 1 EMINENT DOMAIN AND ZAMINDARI ABOLITION 208 2 PROJECT
DISPLACEMENT AND LAND ACQUISITION 211 3 MASS DISPLACEMENT 215 4 LAND
ACQUISITION ACT 1894 AND REDUCING 217 TRANSACTION COSTS 5 PROTEST,
RESISTANCE, AND TRANSACTION COSTS 219 6 TWO RESPONSES TO PROTEST 220 7
DISENCHANTMENT WITH REHABILITATION 223 8 DOES MOTIVE MATTER? 226 9
STATE, SOVEREIGN, AND SUBJECT 226 PART III EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE ON THE
LIMITS OF 231 COMPENSATION EDITORS' NOTE 9. CAN DISPLACEMENT BE TURNED
INTO DEVELOPMENT 233 BY COMPENSATION ALONE? THE SOUTH ASIAN EXPERIENCE
RUWANIA. JAYEWARDENE 1 LAWS, POLICIES, AND PROCEDURES 235 2 WHO IS A
RESETTLER? 241 3 COMPENSATION AND ITS PRACTICE 243 4 REPLACEMENT VALUE
250 5 WHAT IS THE OBJECTIVE? DISTRIBUTIVE JUSTICE AND 251 ADEQUATE LEGAL
INSTRUMENTS FOR RE-ESTABLISHING LIVELIHOODS 6 CONCLUSION 255 10. MINING
COAL, UNDERMINING PEOPLE: 260 COMPENSATION POLICIES AND PRACTICES OE
COAL INDIA HARI MOHAN MATBUR 1 COAL INDIA LIMITED 261 2 APPROACHES TO
COMPENSATION 263 3 LIMITATIONS OF JOB-CENTRED COMPENSATION 265 4 COAL
SECTOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL 266 MITIGATION PROJECT 5 THE NEW CIL
RESETTLEMENT POLICY 268 6 IMPLEMENTING NEW POLICY FOCUSED ON 269
SELF-EMPLOYMENT 7 SELF-EMPLOYMENT AS COMPENSATION AND ITS 271 FAILURE 8
WHAT WENT WRONG? 272 9 COMPLAINT TO THE INSPECTION PANEL 276 10
CONCLUSION 278 11. CONSERVATION, DISPLACEMENT, AND COMPENSATION 286
FRANCES J. SEYMOUR 1 COSTS IMPOSED ON DISPLACED COMMUNITIES 287 2
ASSUMPTIONS UNDERLYING DECISIONS TO DISPLACE 290 3 WHO IS TARGETED FOR
DISPLACEMENT? WHO IS 292 ELIGIBLE FOR COMPENSATION? 4 A RANGE OF
APPROACHES TO DISPLACEMENT 295 5 REASONS ADVANCED FOR DENYING
COMPENSATION 297 6 ESTIMATING THE COST OF COMPENSATION 299 7 OBSTACLES
TO PROVIDING COMPENSATION 301 8 CONSERVATION IMPACTS OF DISPLACEMENT 305
9 IMPLICATIONS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATION 306 COMMUNITY PART IV
CONSTRUCTIVE SOLUTIONS: SUPPLEMENTING 315 COMPENSATION WITH INVESTMENT
AND BENEFIT SHARING EDITORS' NOTE 12. BENEFIT SHARING TO SUPPLEMENT
COMPENSATION 317 IN RESOURCE EXTRACTIVE ACTIVTNES: THE CASE OF DAMS
DOMINIQUE EGRE, VINCENT ROQUET, AN D CMINE DUROCHER 1 DEFINITION AND
OBJECTIVES OF BENEFIT 318 SHARING 2 THE RATIONALE FOR BENEFIT SHARING IN
321 DAM PROJECTS 3 TYPES OF BENEFIT-SHARING MECHANISMS 330 4 CRITERIA TO
EVALUATE TYPES OF BENEFIT-SHARING 337 MECHANISMS 5 PRELIMINARY
EVALUATION OF BENEFIT SHARING 340 6 PRACTICALITIES AND PROCESSES IN
IMPLEMENTING 343 BENEFIT SHARING 7 ASSESSING THE LIKELIHOOD OF AN
AGREEMENT 345 8 CONCLUSION 348 APPENDIX EXAMPLES OF ECONOMIC 350 RENT
MEASUREMENT A.I THE COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN DEVELOPMENT 350 IN CANADA A.2
THE LESOTHO HIGHLANDS WATER PROJECT 351 13. FROM EXPROPRIATION TO IAND
RENTING: 357 JAPAN'S INNOVATIONS IN COMPENSATING RESETTI.ERS MIKIYASN
NAKAYAMA AND KUMI FUMYASHIKI 1 SEARCHING FOR INNOVATIVE APPROACHES 357 2
INNOVATIVE RESETTLEMENT SCHEMES PROPOSED 361 3 SHARING OF EXISTING
FARMLAND WITH PRESENT 362 OWNERS BY INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY 4 CREATING
CAPACITY: THE TONE RIVER 364 DEVELOPMENT AGENCY 5 PREVIOUS CASE OF
COMPENSATION THROUGH A 366 'RENT 1 SCHEME 6 RENT SCHEME ADOPTED FOR
JINTSU-GAWA DAMS 367 7 MERITS OF THE RENT SCHEME 369 8 ISSUES TO BE
CONSIDERED FOR LARGE DAM PROJECTS 370 9 CONCLUSION 372 14. BEYOND
COMPENSATION: SHARING OF RENTS ARISING 375 FROM HYDROPOWER PROJECTS
BARRY P. TREMBATH 1 RESETTLEMENT AS A DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY 376 2
BENEFIT SHARING AND ITS THEORETICAL BASIS 379 3 MAGNITUDE OF ECONOMIC
RENTS 381 4 TYPES AND EXPERIENCES OF RENT SHARING WITH 383 AFFECTED
COMMUNITIES 5 CONCLUSION 390 XIV GONTENTS 15. CAN IMPROVED RESETTLEMENT
REDUCE POVERTY? 394 SUSAN D. TAMONDONG 1 ARE ALL DISPLACEMENTS BAD? 396
2 CASE STUDIES OF SUCCESS 399 3 USING COMPENSATION TO PROVIDE
SHAREHOLDING 401 IN PROJECT-CREATED ASSETS 4 RISKS OF IMPOVERISHMENT AND
DEVELOPMENT 403 POTENTIAL IN RESETTLEMENT 5 ADB'S POVERTY REDUCTION
INITIATIVE VIS-A-VIS 406 RESETTLEMENT 6 CONCLUSION 410 NOTES ON
CONTRIBUTORS 418 INDEX 423 |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV023261104 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)214303386 (DE-599)BVBBV023261104 |
| dewey-full | 362.87 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 362 - Social problems and services to groups |
| dewey-raw | 362.87 |
| dewey-search | 362.87 |
| dewey-sort | 3362.87 |
| dewey-tens | 360 - Social problems and services; associations |
| discipline | Soziologie |
| discipline_str_mv | Soziologie |
| edition | 1. publ. |
| format | Book |
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| index_date | 2024-07-02T20:32:06Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:14:23Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780195687132 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016446306 |
| oclc_num | 214303386 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-M468 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-M468 |
| physical | XXVIII, 441 S. graph. Darst., Kt. |
| publishDate | 2008 |
| publishDateSearch | 2008 |
| publishDateSort | 2008 |
| publisher | Oxford Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing ed. by Michael M. Cernea ... 1. publ. New Delhi [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press 2008 XXVIII, 441 S. graph. Darst., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes index Forced migration Refugees / Government policy Politik Refugees Government policy Cernea, Michael M. Sonstige oth SWB Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016446306&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing Forced migration Refugees / Government policy Politik Refugees Government policy |
| title | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing |
| title_auth | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing |
| title_exact_search | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing |
| title_full | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing ed. by Michael M. Cernea ... |
| title_fullStr | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing ed. by Michael M. Cernea ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing ed. by Michael M. Cernea ... |
| title_short | Can compensation prevent impoverishment? |
| title_sort | can compensation prevent impoverishment reforming resettlement through investments and benefit sharing |
| title_sub | reforming resettlement through investments and benefit-sharing |
| topic | Forced migration Refugees / Government policy Politik Refugees Government policy |
| topic_facet | Forced migration Refugees / Government policy Politik Refugees Government policy |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016446306&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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