Transformational Change in Environmental and Natural Resource Management

Mike Young was the Gough Whitlam and Malcolm Fraser Chair in Australian Studies at Harvard University, USA. He holds a Professorial Chair in Water and Environmental Policy at Adelaide University, Australia, and is an Honorary Professor at the University of College London, UK, and a Research Fellow at Duke University's Nicholas Institute for Sustainable Environmental Policy Solutions, USA.

The aim of this book is to catalyse global interest in the pursuit of transformational changes in natural resource and environmental management.

1. Transformational Change: In Search of Excellence Mike Young 2. Significant, Sustainable Environmental Reform in Any Democracy is Difficult Kevin Rudd 3. Unpacking the Dynamics of Successful Change: Ten Insights from the Private Sector Rebecca Henderson 4. An Assessment Framework for Resilient Public Policy R. Quentin Grafton and Walter Reinhardt 5. Lessons from Reforming Fossil-fuel Subsidy Regimes Georgeta Vidican 6. Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: The Ongoing Failure to Capture Synergies in Natural Resource Management (Australia) Andrew Campbell 7. Never Waste a Crisis: An Opportunity to bring Robust Water-policy Reform to California Dustin Garrick 8. The Development of Water Markets in China Scott M. Moore 9. Drought Policy: Lessons and Strategies to Change the Transformational Game Deborah C. Peterson 10. The Collision of Aspiration and Reality in Payments for Ecosystem Services James Salzman 11. Angling for a Solution: Fisheries Management and the Individual Transferrable Quota Regime in Aotearoa (New Zealand) Adam Banasiak 12. New York City's Payment for Ecosystem Services: Providing Clean Water for Millions Tim Purinton and Marina LeGree 13. Empowering Consumers: Forest Stewardship Council Leadership in Internationally Traded Product Certification Juliette Gundy and Julia Radice 14. The Art of Good Governance: Analysing Water Management Success in Phnom Penh Timothy Grant 15. Guidelines for Transformational Change in Environmental and Natural Resource Management Mike Young and Christine Esau