Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Front Cover -- Preface -- The Players -- Part I -- Chapter One: Horror Show -- Chapter Two: Stolen Cars -- Chapter Three: Aux Arcs -- Chapter Four: Oklahoma -- Chapter Five: White Hats Soaked in Blood -- Chapter Six: The Queen City of the Ozarks -- Chapter Seven: Brothers in Crime -- Chapter Eight: The Republic Scuffle -- Chapter Nine: Strong Cigars -- Chapter Ten: Jailbreak -- Chapter Eleven: The Dying Year -- Part II -- Chapter Twelve: Manhunt -- Chapter Thirteen: Deep in the Heart of Texas -- Chapter Fourteen: The Concrete Highway -- Chapter Fifteen: Monday Mourning -- Chapter Sixteen: The Battle of Walker Avenue -- Chapter Seventeen: Extra! Extra! -- Chapter Eighteen: Cleaning Up -- Chapter Nineteen: First Person -- Chapter Twenty: Criminology -- Chapter Twenty-one: The Last Ride of the Young Brothers -- Chapter Twenty-two: Augusta Houser's Blues -- Chapter Twenty-three: Housepainting -- Notes -- Bibliography.

'Environmental Management and Governance' by Peter May, Raymond Burby, Neil Erickson, John Handmer, Jennifer Dixon, Sarah Michaels and D. Ingle-Smith is reviewed.

Following the UNCED Conference of 1992, most nations have committed themselves to sustainable development. But what does this phrase mean in practice and how is it being implemented in federal countries such as Australia? In particular, what are the implications for peripheral regional economies such as Tasmania? This article examines the establishment and initial operations of the Sustainable Development Advisory Council (SDAC) in Tasmania and actions taken with respect to two major projects: development and ratification of a State Coastal Policy and redevelopment of the Mt Lyell copper mine in western Tasmania, designated a Project of State Significance (POSS). Both involve a perplexing conjunction of scientific uncertainty, economic significance and innovative policy‐making. Do they indicate a need to reinvent policy process? What are the broader implications for public policy?