A comparative analysis of environmental water quality by system of government for nations in the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development
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2011-01-01
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Powers, Curtis
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Robert B. Urbatsch
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Altmetrics
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Political Science
The Department of Political Science has been a separate department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (formerly the College of Sciences and Humanities) since 1969 and offers an undergraduate degree (B.A.) in political science, a graduate degree (M.A.) in political science, a joint J.D./M.A. degree with Drake University, an interdisciplinary degree in cyber security, and a graduate Certificate of Public Management (CPM). In addition, it provides an array of service courses for students in other majors and other colleges to satisfy general education requirements in the area of the social sciences.
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Political Science
Abstract
This paper will try to fill in a research gap by focusing on water management by system of government in OECD nations. System of government, according to Braun (2000), focuses on the question: is the power to act and the power to decide policy vested in a central government (unitary) or divested to local governments (federal) or somewhere in between? OECD nations were chosen because there was available data on them, although not all OECD nations were included in this study.
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Sat Jan 01 00:00:00 UTC 2011