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Title of Journal: Hum Ecol

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Abbravation: Human Ecology

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Springer US

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DOI

10.1016/0140-6736(90)91264-B

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1572-9915

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Tourism and Water Inequity in Bali A SocialEcolo

Authors: Stroma Cole Mia Browne
Publish Date: 2015/05/16
Volume: 43, Issue: 3, Pages: 439-450
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Abstract

This paper is a socialecological systems SES analysis of tourism and water inequity in Bali It uses Elinor Ostrom’s SES model to look at the particular niche of Bali’s tourism and water nexus Reanalysis of previous qualitative research revealed that the vulnerability of the SES was due to numerous characteristics In particular user groups are highly diverse transient and stratified thereby inhibiting communication and knowledge sharing This in combination with weak governance systems and the economic power of the tourism industry interact to affect declining water resources and the iniquitous impact of this Whilst there are obvious indications that Bali’s water resources are over stretched there is no feedback loop to the institutional structures that would help enable appropriate responses from the user groups or governance system

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Other Papers In This Journal:
  1. Savannas and Dry Forests. Linking People with Nature. Jayalaxshmi Mistry and Andrea Berardi(eds). Aldershot: Ashgate. 2006. 274 pp. ISBN 0-7546-4507-X
  2. Making Sense in Time: Remote Sensing and the Challenges of Temporal Heterogeneity in Social Analysis of Environmental Change—cases from Malawi
  3. Exploring Sense of Place and Environmental Behavior at an Ecoregional Scale in Three Sites
  4. “It Becomes Scientific…:” Carbon Accounting for REDD+ in Malawi
  5. Malcolm Cairns (ed): Voices from the Forest: Integrating Indigenous Knowledge into Sustainable Upland Farming
  6. Priscila Lopes and Alpina Begossi (eds): Current Trends in Human Ecology
  7. Temporal Heterogeneity in the Study of African Land Use
  8. Changes in Climate, Crops, and Tradition: Cajete Maize and the Rainfed Farming Systems of Oaxaca, Mexico
  9. Apartheid and the Erosion or Preservation of Medicinal Plant Knowledge
  10. Valuing Trees in a Changing Cultural Landscape: A Case Study from Northwestern Greece
  11. Cultivation and Conservation in Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania
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