The Journal of
International Wildlife Law and Policy (JIWLP),
a Taylor & Francis Informa publication, would like to find
college/university faculty members or full time professional researchers to
write book reviews of the titles listed, below. (These book review
commissions are not offered to graduate students). The books offered in this round are: JoAnn
Carmin & Stacy VanDeveer (eds.), EU ENLARGEMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT: INSTITUTIONAL
CHANGE AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE ( Linda
Fasulo, AN INSIDER’S GUIDE TO THE U.N. Malgosia
Fitzmaurice & Olufemi Elias, WATERCOURSE CO-OPERATION IN NORTHERN EUROPE: A
MODEL FOR THE FUTURE ( Michael
T. Hatch (ed.), ENVIRONMENTAL POLICYMAKING: ASSESSING THE USE OF ALTERNATIVE
POLICY INSTRUMENTS ( Melody
Hessing, Rebecca Raglon & Catriona Sandilands (eds.), THIS ELUSIVE LAND: WOMEN
AND THE CANADIAN ENVIRONMENT ( David L.
Levy & Peter J. Newell (eds.), THE BUSINESS OF GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL
GOVERNANCE ( Matthew
McKinney & William Harmon, THE WESTERN CONFLUENCE: A GUIDE TO GOVERNING
NATURAL RESOURCES ( Stephen
J. Pyne, TENDING FIRE: COPING WITH AMERICA’S WILDLAND FIRES ( Anna
Lowenhaupt Tsing, FRICTION: AN ETHNOGRAPHY OF GLOBAL CONNECTION (Princeton: Commitments: Each
review should be at least 900 to 1,000 words long and must be submitted for
copy editing by July
1st, 2005 (or earlier). Authors will assume responsibility
for evaluating each book in the context of other recent and relevant
publications. Prospective authors can also suggest longer book review
essays of, perhaps, 3,000 to 4,000 words, the exact parameters to be
negotiated. Colleagues are encouraged to bring these opportunities to
the attention of others who are not members of the gep-ed list. Geoffrey. |