| Titre de série : |
Water resources research, 2 |
| Titre : |
Benefits and beneficiaires : contrasting economic and cultural distinctions |
| Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
| Auteurs : |
Courtland, S. L. ; Hogg, T. C. |
| Mention d'édition : |
Department of Anthropology/Oregan State University |
| Editeur : |
Department of Anthropology/Oregan State University |
| Année de publication : |
1971 |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
CI-06728 |
| Note générale : |
People and their values are the basic elements of social and cultural systems. To understand adequately the significance of benefit-cost ratios used in water resource development project justification, knowledge of the people involved is required, as well as recognition phat benefit-cost decision making is part of a set of cultural values geverning relationships among people. Comparative observations of peoples of the salt river valley of Arizona, the pacific northwest, and the Kalahari desert of Africa suggest new areas of questioning relative to people's role performance and their cultural values in resource development. These observations show interesting differences in the nature of role performance relative to receiving water resource development benefits and repaying the cos of creating these benefits, and significant differences in the cultural values for obtaining water resource development. |
| Langues : |
Anglais (eng) |
| Mots-clés : |
Ressource en eau Distinction économique Distribution culturelle Valeur sociale Analyse de coût |
| Index. décimale : |
330 Economie |
| Résumé : |
People and their values are the basic elements of social and cultural systems. To understand adequately the significance of benefit-cost ratios used in water resource development project justification, knowledge of the people involved is required, as well as recognition phat benefit-cost decision making is part of a set of cultural values geverning relationships among people. Comparative observations of peoples of the salt river valley of Arizona, the pacific northwest, and the Kalahari desert of Africa suggest new areas of questioning relative to people's role performance and their cultural values in resource development. These observations show interesting differences in the nature of role performance relative to receiving water resource development benefits and repaying the cos of creating these benefits, and significant differences in the cultural values for obtaining water resource development. |
| Note de contenu : |
People and their values are the basic elements of social and cultural systems. To understand adequately the significance of benefit-cost ratios used in water resource development project justification, knowledge of the people involved is required, as well as recognition phat benefit-cost decision making is part of a set of cultural values geverning relationships among people. Comparative observations of peoples of the salt river valley of Arizona, the pacific northwest, and the Kalahari desert of Africa suggest new areas of questioning relative to people's role performance and their cultural values in resource development. These observations show interesting differences in the nature of role performance relative to receiving water resource development benefits and repaying the cos of creating these benefits, and significant differences in the cultural values for obtaining water resource development. |
Water resources research, 2. Benefits and beneficiaires : contrasting economic and cultural distinctions [texte imprimé] / Courtland, S. L. ; Hogg, T. C. . - Department of Anthropology/Oregan State University . - Department of Anthropology/Oregan State University, 1971. ISSN : CI-06728 People and their values are the basic elements of social and cultural systems. To understand adequately the significance of benefit-cost ratios used in water resource development project justification, knowledge of the people involved is required, as well as recognition phat benefit-cost decision making is part of a set of cultural values geverning relationships among people. Comparative observations of peoples of the salt river valley of Arizona, the pacific northwest, and the Kalahari desert of Africa suggest new areas of questioning relative to people's role performance and their cultural values in resource development. These observations show interesting differences in the nature of role performance relative to receiving water resource development benefits and repaying the cos of creating these benefits, and significant differences in the cultural values for obtaining water resource development. Langues : Anglais ( eng)
| Mots-clés : |
Ressource en eau Distinction économique Distribution culturelle Valeur sociale Analyse de coût |
| Index. décimale : |
330 Economie |
| Résumé : |
People and their values are the basic elements of social and cultural systems. To understand adequately the significance of benefit-cost ratios used in water resource development project justification, knowledge of the people involved is required, as well as recognition phat benefit-cost decision making is part of a set of cultural values geverning relationships among people. Comparative observations of peoples of the salt river valley of Arizona, the pacific northwest, and the Kalahari desert of Africa suggest new areas of questioning relative to people's role performance and their cultural values in resource development. These observations show interesting differences in the nature of role performance relative to receiving water resource development benefits and repaying the cos of creating these benefits, and significant differences in the cultural values for obtaining water resource development. |
| Note de contenu : |
People and their values are the basic elements of social and cultural systems. To understand adequately the significance of benefit-cost ratios used in water resource development project justification, knowledge of the people involved is required, as well as recognition phat benefit-cost decision making is part of a set of cultural values geverning relationships among people. Comparative observations of peoples of the salt river valley of Arizona, the pacific northwest, and the Kalahari desert of Africa suggest new areas of questioning relative to people's role performance and their cultural values in resource development. These observations show interesting differences in the nature of role performance relative to receiving water resource development benefits and repaying the cos of creating these benefits, and significant differences in the cultural values for obtaining water resource development. |
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