OPC4 - results/titledata

Intro -- Foreword -- A Reflection on the Role of Researchers and Research on the Salween River: Past, Present and Future -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- 1 Introduction: Resources Politics and Knowing the Salween River -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Theme 1: Resource Politics -- 1.3 Theme 2: Politics of Making Knowledge -- 1.4 Theme 3: Reconciling Knowledge Across Divides -- References -- 2 Salween: What's in a Name? -- 2.1 Introduction: Decolonising Development and Renaming the Salween? -- 2.2 Names of Control and Controversy -- 2.3 Names and Their Implications -- 2.4 Euphonious River Labels -- 2.5 Decolonising the River's Name, but for What Kind of Change? -- 2.6 Concluding Points -- References -- 3 Hydropower Politics and Conflict on the Salween River -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Hydropolitics: Linking Subnational and Cross-Border Governance to Contests and Conflicts over Water -- 3.3 Emergence and Current Status of Large Dam Plans on the Salween River -- 3.4 Transboundary Electricity Trade and the Salween Dams -- 3.5 Myanmar's Peace Negotiations, Conflict and Hydropower Dams -- 3.6 Civil Society Work Across Scales -- 3.7 Transboundary Water Governance -- 3.8 Salween Cooperation Through the Lens of Hydropolitics -- 3.9 Conclusion -- References -- 4 From Hydropower Construction to National Park Creation: Changing Pathways of the Nu River -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Methodology -- 4.3 The Transformation of China's Development Thinking -- 4.4 The Hydropower Development Pathway -- 4.4.1 Dissolution of the State Power Corporation -- 4.4.2 Local Government Response to the WEPT Strategy and Nu River Hydropower Plans -- 4.4.3 Challenges from the State Environmental Protection Administration -- 4.4.4 Suspension and Consequence of the Nu River Hydropower Plan -- 4.4.5 Current Status of WEPT in Yunnan Province.