index--volume 40

Volume 40 Issue 4 Water Issues in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands

Fall 2000

Index--Volume 40 Index--Volume 40

Natural Resources Journal

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Natural Resources Journal

INDEXVOLUME 40

TITLE INDEX

AUTHOR INDEX

SUBJECT INDEX TOPICS

SUBJECT INDEX

NATURAL RESOURCES JOURNAL

TITLE INDEX

APPLIED AND THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF BINATIONAL WATERSHED COUNCILS(CONSEJOS DE CUENCAS) IN THE U.S.-MxICO BORDERLANDS, Christopher P.Brown & Stephen Mumme, 895.

BORDER FARMERS, WATER CONTAMINATION, AND THE NAAECENVIRONMENTAL SIDE ACCORD TO NAFTA, Margaret Wilder, 873.

COMMUNrrY-BASED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: A CRITICALASSESSMENTOFTHE LrERTURE, Alexander N. Songorwa, Ton Bilhnrs, & KenF.D. Hughey, 603.

CONSERVATION CONNECTIONS IN AFRAGMENTE DEsERT ENVIRONmENT: THE

U.S.-MExICO BORDER, Susan Lieberman Goodwin, 973.

DEFINING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THECALIFORNIAS: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSBASIN DIVERSIONS AND WATER

QUALr1Y IN THE TijUANA--SAN DIEGO MEmOPOLrrAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.

EL AGUA EN LA RESERVA DE LA BIOSFERA EL PINACATE Y GRAN DESIERTO DE

ALTER, SONORA, MEXICO: COMMUNIDADES, VIDA SILVESTRE Y LA FRONTERACON ESTADOS UNIDos, Marfia de Lourdes Murguia Ruiz, 411.

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTS

THROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT: A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, B.Bruce Bare, Bruce R. Lippke, & Weihuan Xu, 479.

THE EVOLUTION OF AN INTERNATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENTREGIME IN THE MEKONG RIVER BASIN, Greg Browder & Leonard Ortolano,499.

A FoCus ON A BINATIONAL WATERSHED WITH A VIEW TOWARD FOSTERING ACROSS-BORDER DIALOGUE, Elaine Moore Hebard, 281.

HISTORICAL AND PHYSICAL INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARIES IN BORDERLANDS

WATER CONFLcs: A COMMENTARY, G. Emlen Hall, 865.

THE IMPLUCATIONS OF SUSTAINED DROUGHT FOR TRANSBOUNDARY WATER

MANAGEMENT IN NOGALES, ARIZONA, AND NOGALES, SONORA, Barbara J.Morehouse, Rebecca H. Carter, & Terry W. Sprouse, 783.

[Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

INTERNATIONAL GROUNDWATERS: THE UPPER SAN PEDRO RIVER BASIN CASE,Hector M. Arias, 199.

THE LA PAzSYMPOSiUM ON TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENTON THE U.S.-ME~xcO BORDER, Stephen P. Mumme, 435.

THE LINING OF THE ALL-AMERICAN CANAL: THE FORGOTTEN VOICES, AlfonsoCortez-Lara & Marfa Rosa Garcfa-Acevedo, 261.

THE MIDDLE Rio GRANDE CONSERVANCY Dmscr's PROTECTED WATERRIGHTS: LEGAL, BENEFICIAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBUC INTEREST IN NEwMEXICO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

MIDDLE RIO GRANDE REGIONAL WATER RESOURCE PLANNING: THE PITFALLSAND THE PROMSES, James M. Burson, 533.

MINING OF INTERNATIONALLY SHARED AQUIFERS: THE EL PASO-JUAREz CASE,

Octavio E. Chdvez, 237.

MINUTE 242 AND BEYOND: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTmU'IS FOR MANAGINGTRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE MEXICO-U.S. BORDER, Stephen P.Mumme, 341.

POLITICAL OBSTACLES TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EMISSIONS MARKETSLESSONS FROM RECLAIM, Dale B. Thompson, 645.

POSSIBILIES FOR EXPANSION OF THE MIGRATORY BIRD TREATY ACT FOR THEPROTECTION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS, Conrad A. Fjetland, 47.

PROTECTED AREAS AND REGIONAL SUSTAINABILITY: SURVEYING DECISIONMAKERS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR BASIN, James Cantrill, Thomas Potter, &William Stephenson, 19.

TIM QUITOBAQUITO DESERT PUPFISH, AN ENDANGERED SPECIES WITHINORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT: HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANE ANDMANAGEMENT CHALLENGES, Gina Pearson & Charles W. Conner, 379.

THE REGULATORY LIFE CYCLE AND REGuLATORY CONCERNS FOR THE UTILITIESOF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS, Lydia Camacho-Romisher, 569.

SEEING THE FOREST THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK: AN EVALUATION OFRECENT EFFORTS TO PROTECT NORTHERN GOSHAWK POPULATIONS INSOUTHwESTERN FORESTS, James Peck, 125.

Fall 20001 1023


STATES, MARKETS AND BEYOND: GOVERNANCE OF TRANSBOUNDARY WATERRESOURCES, Joachim Blatter & Helen Ingram, 439.

TERRA FIRMA OR TERRA INCOGNITA? WETRN LAND USE, HAZARDOUSWASTE, AND THE DEvOLUTION OF U.S. FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS,Kris Wernstedt, 157.

TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER: IS THE GLASSHALF FULL, HALF EMPTY, OR EVEN ON THE TABLE? introduction to the SpecialIssue on the La Paz Symposium on Transboundary GroundwaterManagement on the U.S.-Mexico Border, Helen Ingram, 185.

TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSURANIC NUCLEAR WASTE TO WIPP: ARECONSIDERATION OF TRUCK VERSUS RAIL FOR TWO SITES, Helen R. Neill &Robert H. Neil, 93.

Two NATIONS, ONE RIVER: MANAGING ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION IN THECOLORADO RIVER DELTA, Jennifer Pitt, Daniel F. Luecke, Michael J. Cohen,Edward P. Glenn, & Carlos Vald~s-Casillas, 819.

U.S.-MEXICO BORDERLAND WATER CONFLICTS AND INSTITuInONAL CHANGE:A COMMENTARY, Vivienne Bennett & Lawrence A. Herzog, 973.

WATER ALONG THE BORDER: AN INTRODUCTION TO "WATER ISSUES IN THEU.S.-MEMCO BORDERLANDS," Kate A. Berry, 755.

WATER CONSERVATION INCENTIvES FOR NEW MEXICO: POLICY ANDLEGISLATIVE ALTERNATIVES, William M. Fleming & G. Emlen Hall, 69.

WATER IN THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER AREA, Bill Hume, 189.

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSTMTONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

WATER USE AND CULTURAL CONFuCrs IN 19TH CENTURY NORTKWESTRNEW SPAIN AND MEXICO, Kate A. Berry, 759.

WHO CONTROLS NEw mco's ACEQUIAs? ACEQUIA GOVERNMENT ANDWILSON V. DENvER, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

THE WTO PANEL DEsION ON THE US. SHRIMP EMBARGO: ANOTHER RULINGAGAiNST U.S. ENFORCEMENTOF SPECES PROTECTION IN TRADE, Susan Bisong,699.

1024 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

AUTHOR INDEX

ARIAS, HECTOR M., International Groundwaters: The Upper San Pedro River BasinCase, 199.

BARE, B. BRUCE, BRUCER. LPPKE, & WEIHUAN Xu, Equitably Treating IndividualWashington State Forest Trusts through Consolidated Management: A ConceptualApproach, 479.

BENNETT, VIVIENNE & LAWRENCE A. HERZOG, U.S.-Mexico Borderland WaterConflicts and Institutional Change: A Commentary, 973.

BERRY, KATE A., Water Along the Border: An Introduction to "Water Issues in theU.S.-Mexico. Borderlands," 755.

BERRY, KATE A., Water Use and Cultural Conflict in 19th Century NorthwesternNew Spain and Mexico, 759.

BISONG, SUSAN, The WTO Panel Decision on the U.S. Shrimp Embargo: AnotherRuling against U.S. Enforcement of Species Protection in Trade, 699.

BLATTER, JOACHIM & HELEN INGRAM, States, Markets and Beyond: Governanceof Transboundary Water Resources, 439.

BROWDER, GREG &LEONARD ORTOLANO, The Evolution of an International WaterResources Management Regime in the Mekong River Basin, 499.

BROWN, CHRISTOPHER P. & STEPHEN MUMME, Applied and Theoretical Aspects ofBinational Watershed Councils (Consejos de Cuencas) in the U.S.-MexicoBorderlands, 895.

BROWN, LISA D., The Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District's Protected WaterRights: Legal, Beneficial, or Against the Public Interest in New Mexico?, 1.

BOHRsTON, ALEXANDERN. SONGORWA, &KEN F.D. HUGHEY, Community-BasedWildlife Management in Africa: A Critical Assessment of the Literature, 603.

BURSON, JAMES M., Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Resource Planning: ThePitfalls and the Promises, 533.

CAMACHO-ROMISHER, LYDIA, The Regulatory Life Cycle and Regulatory Concernsfor the Utilities of the Northern Mariana islands, 569.

Fall 20001


CANTRILL, JAMES, THOMAS POTTER, & WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Protected Areas andRegional Sustainability: Surveying Decision Makers in the Lake Superior Basin,19.

CARTER, REBECCA H., BARBARA J. MOREHOUSE, & TERRY W. SPROUSE, TheImplications of Sustained Drought for Transboundary Water Management inNogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, 783.

CHAvEz, OCTAVIO E., Mining of Internationally Shared Aquifers: The ElPaso-Juarez Case, 237.

COHEN, MICHAEL J., EDWARD P. GLENN, CARLOS VALDIS-CASILLAS, JENNIFERPrrr, DANIEL F. LUECKE, Two Nations, One River: Managing EcosystemConservation in the Colorado River Delta, 819.

CONNER, CHARLES W. & GINA PEARSON, The Quitobaquito Desert Pupfish, AnEndangered Species within Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument: HistoricalSignificance and Management Challenges, 379.

CORTEZ-LARA, ALPONSO, & MARA ROSA GARCIA-ACEVEDO, The Lining of theAll-American Canal: The Forgotten Voices, 261.

DELARA, CHRISTOPHER J., Who Controls New Mexico's Acequias? AcequiaGovernment and Wilson V. Denver, 727.

FJETLAND, CONRAD A., Possibilities for Expansion of the Migratory Bird TreatyAct for the Protection of Migratory Birds, 47.

FLEMING, WILLIAM M. & G. EMLEN HALL, Water Conservation Incentives for NewMexico: Policy and Legislative Alternatives, 69.

GARCIA-ACEVEDo, MARIA ROSA & AONSO CORTEZ-LARA, The Lining of the All-American Canal: The Forgotten Voices, 261.

GLENN, EDWARD P., CARLOS VALDtS-CASILLAS, JENNIFER PrT, DANIEL F.LUECKE, & MICHAEL J. COHEN, Two Nations, One River: Managing EcosystemConservation in the Colorado River Delta, 819.

GOODWIN, SUSAN LIEBERMAN, Conservation Connections in a Fragmented DesertEnvironment: The U.S.-Mexico Border, 989.

HALL, G. EMLEN, Historical and Physics! International Boundaries in BorderlandsWater Conflicts: A Commentary, 865.

1026 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

HALL G. EMLEN & WIIAM M. FLEMING, Water Conservation Incentives for NewMexico: Policy and Legislative Alternatives, 69.

HEBARD, ELAINE MOORE, A Focus on a Binational Watershed with a View towardFostering a Cross-Border Dialogue, 281.

HERzoG, LAWRENCE A. & VIVIENNE BENNETT, U.S.-Mexico Borderland WaterConflicts and Institutional Change: A Commentary, 973.

HUGHEY, KEN F.D., ALEXANDERN. SONGORWA, &TON BOHRS, Community-BasedWildlife Management in Africa: A Critical Assessment of the Literature, 603.

HUME, BuL, Water in the U.S.-Mexico Border Area, 189.

INGRAM, HELEN & JOACHIM BLATTER, States, Markets and Beyond: Governanceof Transboundary Water Resources, 439.

INGRAM, HELEN, Transboundary Groundwater on the U.S.-Mexico Border: Is theGlass Half Full, Half Empty, or Even on the Table?, 185.

LIPPKE, BRUCER., B. BRuCE BARE, & WETUAN Xu, Equitably Treating IndividualWashington State Forest Trusts through Consolidated Management: A ConceptualApproach, 479.

LUECKE, DANIELF.,MICHAELJ. COHEN,EDWARD P. GLENN AND CARLOS VALDS-CASILLAS, JENNIFER PITT, Two Nations, One River: Managing EcosystemConservation in the Colorado River Delta, 819.

MERIDETH, ROBERT, ROBERT G. VARADY, & MARGARET ANN MOOTE, WaterManagement Options for the Upper San Pedro Basin: Assessing the Social andInstitutional Landscape, 223.

MICHEL, SUZANNE M., Defining Hydrocomons Governance along the Border ofthe Californias: A Case Study of Transbasin Diversions and Water Quality in theTijuana-San Diego Metropolitan Region, 931.

MOOTE, MARGARET ANN, ROBERT G. VARADY, & ROBERT MERIDETH, WaterManagement Options for the Upper San Pedro Basin: Assessing the Social andInstitutional Landscape, 223.

MOREHOUSE, BARBARA J., REBECCA H. CARTER, & TERRY W. SPROUSE, TheImplications of Sustained Drought for Transboundary Water Management inNogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, 783.

Fall 2000] 1027


MUMME, STEPHEN & CHRISTOPHER P. BROWN, Applied and Theoretical Aspects ofBinational Watershed Councils (Consejos de Cuencas) in the U.S.-MexicoBorderlands, 895.

MUMME, STEPHEN P., Minute 242 and Beyond: Challenges and Opportunities forManaging Transboundary Groundwater on the Mexico-U.S. Border, 341.

MUMME, STEPHEN P., The La Paz Symposium on Transboundary GroundwaterManagement on the U.S.-Mexico Border, 435.

NEIJIHELEN R. &ROBERTH. NEHI, Transportation of Transuranic Nuclear Wasteto WIPP: A Reconsideration of Truck versus Rail for Two Sites, 93.

NEILL, ROBERT H., & HELEN R. NEIaL, Transportation of Transuranic NuclearWaste to WIPP: A Reconsideration of Truck versus Rail for Two Sites, 93.

ORTOLANO,LEONARD& GREG BROWDER, The Evolution of an International WaterResources Management Regime in the Mekong River Basin, 499.

PEARSON, GINA & CHARLES W. CONNER, The Quitobaquito Desert Pupfish, AnEndangered Species within Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument: HistoricalSignificance and Management Challenges, 379.

PECK, JAMES, Seeing the Forest through the Eyes of a Hawk: An Evaluation ofRecent Efforts to Protect Northern Goshawk Populations in Southwestern Forests,125.

PrIT, JENNIFER, DANIEL F. LUECKE, MICHAEL J. COHEN, EDWARD P. GLENN, &CARLOS VALD#S-CASILLAS, Two Nations, One River: Managing EcosystemConservation in the Colorado River Delta, 819.

POTTER,THOMAS, JAMES CANTRILL, &WII JAM STEPHENSON, Protected Areas andRegional Sustainability: Surveying Decision Makers in the Lake Superior Basin,19.

Ruiz, MARIA DE LOURDES MURGUIA, El Agua en la Reserva de la Biosfera elPinacate y Gran Desierto de Alter, Sonora, Mexico: Communidades, Vida Silvestrey la Frontera con Estados Unidos, 411.

SONGORWA, ALEXANDER N.,TON BUHRS, &KEN F.D. HUGHEY, Community-BasedWildlife Management in Africa: A Critical Assessment of the Literature, 603.

1028 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

SPROUSE, TERRY W., BARBARA J. MOREHOUSE, & REBECCA H. CARTER, TheImplications of Sustained Drought for Transboundary Water Management inNogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora, 783.

STEPHENSON, WUJAM, THOMAS PoTER, & JAMES CANTRILL, Protected Areas and

Regional Sustainability: Surveying Decision Makers in the Lake Superior Basin,19.

THOMPSON, DALE B., Political Obstacles to the Implementation of EmissionsMarkets: Lessons from RECLAIM, 645.

VAW)tS-CASHII.S, CARLOS, JENNIFER Prrr, DANIEL F. LUECKE, MICHAEL J.COHEN, & EDWARD P. GLENN, Two Nations, One River: Managing EcosystemConservation in the Colorado River Delta, 819.

VARADY, ROBERT G., MARGARET ANN MOOTE, & ROBERT MERIDETH, WaterManagement Options for the Upper San Pedro Basin: Assessing the Social andInstitutional Landscape, 223.

WERNSTET, KRIS, Terra Firma or Terra Incognita? Western Land Use, HazardousWaste, and the Devolution of U.S. Federal Environmental Programs, 157.

WILDER, MARGARET, Border Farmers, Water Contamination, and the NAAECEnvironmental Side Accord to NAFTA. 873.

Xu, WEIHUAN, B. BRUCE BARE, & BRuCER. LiPKE, Equitably Treating IndividualWashington State Forest Trusts through Consolidated Management: A ConceptualApproach, 479.

Fall 20001 1029


SUBJECT INDEX TOPICS

Administrative LawAgricultureAlternative Dispute ResolutionAir QualityAsset ManagementBinational PlanningBinational Management EffortsBinational Water ManagementBiodiversity ConservationBorder Water ManagementBoundariesCommon LawCommunity-Based Wildlife ManagementCustomary LawDevolution/Regulatory ReformEndangered SpeciesEnvironmental ConflictEnvironmental ControlEnvironmental ManagementEnvironmental PlanningFish and WildlifeForestryGovernanceHabitat Conservation PlansHazardous WasteHistoryIndian LawInternational CooperationInternational LawLand UseLegislationMexicoMunicipalitiesOceans, Lakes & BaysPollutionPropertyProtected AreasPsychology/Attitudes & ValuesPublic Health and SafetyPublic LandsPublic Utilities

1030 [Vol. 40

Fall 20001 INDEX-VOLUME 40 1031

Public WelfareRecreationSpecial DistrictsSocial MovementsSociologyStakeholdersTransboundary WaterTreatiesTrustsUS.-Mexico BorderWater & WatercoursesWater Resource ManagementWatershed ManagementWatershed PlanningWeather Modification


SUBJECT INDEX

ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

THE MIDDLE Rio GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTRICT'S PROTECTED WATER

RIGHTS: LEGAL, BENEFICIAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN NEW

MExICO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

THE REGULATORY LIFE CYCLE AND REGULATORY CONCERNS FOR THE UTImIsOF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS, Lydia Camacho-Romisher, 569.

THE WTO PANEL DECISION ON THE U.S. SHRIMP EMBARGO: ANOTHER RULINGAGAINSTU.S. ENFORcEmeNT OF SPECIES PROTECTION IN TRADE, Susan Bisong,699.

AGRICULTURE

BORDER FARMERS, WATER CONTAMINATION, AND THE NAAEC

ENVIRONMENTAL SIDE ACCORD TO NAFTA, Margaret Wilder, 873.

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTSTHROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT: A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, B.Bruce Bare, Bruce R. Lippke, & Weihuan Xu, 479.

THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE CONSERVANCY DITCT'S PROTECTED WATERRIGHTS: LEGAL, BENEFICIAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBUC INTEREST IN NEWMEXICO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

WATER CONSERVATION INCENTIVES FOR NEW MFXICO: POLICY ANDLEGISLATIVE ALTERNATIVES, William M. Fleming & G. Emlen Hall, 69.

WHO CONTROLS NEw MEXICO'S ACEQUIAS? ACEQUIA GOVERNMENT ANDWILSON V. DENVER, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

ALTERNATIVE DlSPUr RfESOLUnON

MIDDLE RIO GRANDE REGIONAL WATER RESOURCE PLANNING: THE PITFALLSAND THE PROMISES, James M. Burson, 533.

Am QUALITY

POLITICAL OBSTACLES TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EMISSIONS MARKETS:LESSONS FROM RECLAIM, Dale B. Thompson, 645.

[V/ol. 401032

INDEX-VOLUME 40

ASSET MANAGEMENT

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTSTHROUGH CONSOuDATED MANAGEMENT: A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, B.Bruce Bare, Bruce R. Lippke, & Weihuan Xu, 479.

BINATIONAL PLANNING

A FOCUS ON A BINATIONAL WATERSHED WITH A VIEW TOWARD FOSTERING ACROSS-BORDER DIALOGUE, Elaine Moore Hebard, 281.

BINATIONAL MANAGEMENT EFFORTS

EL AGUA EN LA RESERVA DE LA BIOSFERA EL PINACATE Y GRAN DESiERTO DEALTER, SONORA, MEXICO: COMMUNIDADES, VIDA SILVESTRE Y LA FRONTERACON ESTADOS UNDOS, Maria de Lourdes Murguia Ruiz, 411.

BINATIONAL WATER MANAGEMENT

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSITUTIONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION

CONSERVATION CONNECTIONSIN A FRAGMENTEDDESERT ENVIRONMENT: THEU.S.-MExIco BORDER, Susan Lieberman Goodwin, 989.

BORDER WATER MANAGEMENT

THE IMPUCATIONS OF SUSTAINED DROUGHT FOR TRANSBOUNDARY WATERMANAGEMENT IN NOGALES, ARIZONA, AND NOGALES, SONORA, Barbara J.Morehouse, Rebecca H. Carter, & Terry W. Sprouse, 783.


WATER CONFUCrS: A COMMENTARY, G. Emlen Hall, 865.

BOUNDARIES

CONSERVATION CONNECTIONS IN A FRAGMENTED DESERT EN VIRONMENT. THEU.S.-MEaco BORDER, Susan Lieberman Goodwin, 989.


Fall 20001 1033


THE IMPLICATIONS OF SUSTAINED DROUGHT FOR TRANSBOUNDARY WATERMANAGEMENT IN NOGALES, ARIZONA, AND NOGALES, SONORA, Barbara J.Morehouse, Rebecca H. Carter, & Terry W. Sprouse, 783.

INTERNATIONAL GROUNDWATERS: THE UPPER SAN PEDRO RIVER BASIN CASE,Hector M. Arias,199.

THE LINING OF THE ALL-AMERICAN CANAL: THE FORGOTrEN VOICES, AlfonsoCortez-Lara & Maria Rosa Garcia-Acevedo, 261.



TRANSBOUNDARYGROUNDWATERONTHEU.S.-MEXICOBORDER: ISTHEGLASSHALF FULL, HALF EMPTY, OR EVEN ON THE TABLE?, Helen Ingram, 185.

TWO NATIONS, ONE RIVER: MANAGING ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION IN THECOLORADO RIVER DELTA, Jennifer Pitt, Daniel F. Luecke, Michael J. Cohen,Edward P. Glenn, & Carlos Valdds-Casillas, 819.

U.S.-MEXICO BORDERLAND WATER CONFLICIS AND INSTIUTIONAL CHANGE:A COMMENTARY, Vivienne Bennett & Lawrence A. Herzog, 973.

WATER ALONG THE BORDER: AN INTRODUCTION TO "WATER ISSUES IN THEU.S.-MExacO BORDERLANDS," Kate A. Berry, 755.

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

COMMON LAW


1034 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

COMMbUNrrY-BASED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT

CoMMUNITY-BASED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: A CRITICALASSESSMENTOF THE LTEATURE, Alexander N. Songorwa, Ton Bahrs, & KenF.D. Hughey, 603.

CUSTOMARY LAW

THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTRICT'S PROTECTED WATERRIGHTS: LEGAL, BENmCmAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN NEWMEXICO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

DEVOLuTIoN/REGULATORY REFORM

TERRA FmMA OR TERRA INCOGNITA? WESTERN LAND USE, HAZARDOUSWASTE, AND THE DEVOLUTION OF U.S. FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS,Kris Wernstedt, 157.

ENDANGERED SPECES

DEFINING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THE

CALIFORNIAS: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSBASIN DIVERSIONS AND WATERQUALITY IN THE TIJUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOuTAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.

EL AGUA EN LA RESERVA DE LA BIOSFERA EL PINACATE Y GRAN DESERTO DEALTER, SONORA, MEXICO: COMMUNIDADES, VIDA SILvESTRE Y LA FRONTERACON ESTADoS UNIDos, Maria de Lourdes Murguia Ruiz, 411.


THE QUITOBAQUrTO DESERT PUPFISH, AN ENDANGERED SPECIES WITHINORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE ANDMANAGEMENT CHALLENGES, Gina Pearson & Charles W. Conner, 379.

Two NATIONS, ONE RIVER: MANAGING ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION IN THECOLORADO RiVER DELTA, Jennifer Pitt, Daniel F. Luecke, Michael J. Cohen,Edward P. Glenn, & Carlos Valdds-Casillas, 819.

THE WTO PANEL DECISION ON THE US. SHRP EMBARGO: ANOTHER RULINGAGAINST U.S. ENFORCEMENTOF SPECIES PROCON IN TRADE, Susan Bisong,699.

Fall 20001 1035


TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE U.S.-MExIco BORDER: Is THE GLASSHALF FULL, HALF EMPTY, OR EVEN ON THE TABLE?, Helen Ingram, 185.

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSTITuTIONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

ENvIRoNMENTAL CONFLCT


ENVIRONmENTAL CONTROL

POLITICAL OBSTACLES TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EMISSIONS MARKETS:

LESSONS FROM RECLAIM, Dale B. Thompson, 645.

THE REGULATORY LIFE CYCLE AND REGULATORY CONCERNS FOR THE UTILITIESOF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS, Lydia Camacho-Romisher, 569.

TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATERON THE U.S.-MEXICo BORDER: ISTHE GLASSHALF FULL, HALF EMPTY, OR EVEN ON THE TABLE?, Helen Ingram, 185.

TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSURANIC NUCLEAR WASTE TO WIPP: ARECONSIDERATION OF TRUCK VERSUS RAML FOR TWO SrrES, Helen R. Neil &Robert H. Neill, 93.

Two NATIONS, ONE RIVER: MANAGING ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION IN THECOLORADO RrR DELTA, Jennifer Pitt, Daniel F. Luecke, Michael J. Cohen,Edward P. Glenn, & Carlos Vald~s-Casillas, 819.

U.S.-MExICO BORDERLAND WATER CONFLICTS AND INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE:A COMMENTARY, Vivienne Bennett & Lawrence A. Herzog, 973.

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT

APPLIED AND THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF BNATIONAL WATERSHED COUNCILS(CoNsEjos DE CUENCAS) IN THE U.S.-MFxICO BORDERLANDS, Christopher P.Brown & Stephen Mumme, 895.

1036 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING

A FOCUS ON A BINATIONAL WATERSHED WITH A VIEW TOWARD FOsTERING ACROSS-BORDER DIALOGUE, Elaine Moore Hebard, 281.

FISH AND WILDLIFE

ComImuNrTY-BAsED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: A C iTICALASSESSMENTOF THE LITERATURE, Alexander N. Songorwa, Ton Buhrs, & KenF.D. Hughey, 603.

DmNING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THECALiFORNmIAS: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSEAsIN DIVERSIONS AND WATERQUALITY IN THE TIJUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.

POSSIBILITIES FOR EXPANSION OF THE MIGRATORY BIRD TREATY AcT FOR THEPROTECTION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS TREATY ACT FOR THE PROTECTION OFMIGRATORY BIRDS, Conrad A. Fjetland, 47.

SEEING THE FOREST THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK: AN EVALUATION OFRECENT EFFORTS TO PROTECT NORTHERN GOSHAWK POPULATIONS INSoUnWESTR FORESTS, James Peck, 125.

Two NATIONS, ONE RIVER: MANAGING ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION IN THE

COLORADO RIVER DELTA, Jennifer Pitt, Daniel F. Luecke, Michael J. Cohen,Edward P. Glenn, & Carlos Valdds-Casillas, 819.

THE WTO PANEL DECSON ON THE US. SHRIMP EMBARGO: ANOTHER RULINGAGAINST U.S. ENFORCEMENTOF SPECIES PROTECTIONINTRADE, Susan Bisong,699.

FORESTRY

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTSTHROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT A CONCEpTUAL APPROACH, B.Bruce Bare, Bruce R. Lippke, & Weihuan Xu, 479.

POSSIBILITIES FOR EXPANSION OF THE MIGRATORY BIRD TREATY ACT FOR THEPROTECTION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS TREATY ACT FOR THE PROTWTON OFMIGRATORY BIRDS, Conrad A. Fjetland, 47.

FaH 2000] 1037


SEEING THE FOREST THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK: AN EVALUATION OFRECENT EFFORTS TO PROTECT NORTHERN GOSHAWK POPULATIONS INSOUTHWESTERN FORESTS, James Peck, 125.

GOVERNANCE


HABITAT CONSERVATION PLANS

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTS

THROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT: A CONCEFTAL APPROACH, B.

Bruce Bare, Bruce R. Lippke, & Weihuan Xu, 479.

HAZARDOUS WASTE

TERRA FIRMA OR TERRA INCOGNTrA? WESTERN LAND USE, HAZARDOUSWASTE, AND THE DEVOLUTION OF U.S. FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS,Kris Wernstedt, 157.

TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSURANIC NUCLEAR WASTE TO WIPP: ARECONSIDERATION OF TRUCK VERSUS RAIL FOR Two SITES, Helen R. Neil &Robert H. Neill, 93.

HISTORY

WATER USE AND CULTURAL CONFLICTS IN 19TH CENTURY NORTHwESTERNNEw SPAIN AND M.XICO, Kate A. Berry, 759.

WHO CONTROLS NEW MExico's ACE QUmS? ACEQUM GOVERNMENT ANDWILSON V. DENVER, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

INDIAN LAW

WATER USE AND CULTURAL CONFLICTS IN 19TH CENTURY NORTHWESTERNNEw SPAN AND MmCO, Kate A. Berry, 759.

INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION


WATER CONFLICTS: A COMMENTARY, G. Emlen Hall, 865.

[Vol. 401038

INDEX-VOLUME 40

MINING OF INTERNATIONALLY SHARED AQUIFERS: THE EL PASO-JUAREZ CASE,

Octavio E. Chavez, 237

STATES, MARKETS AND BEYOND: GOVERNANCE OF TRANSBOUNDARY WATERRESOURCES, Joachim Blatter & Helen Ingram, 439

INTERNATIONAL LAW

DEFINING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THECALIFORNIAS: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSBASIN DIVERSIONS AND WATERQuALITY IN THE TijUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.


U.S.-MEXICO BORDERLAND WATER CONFLICTS AND INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE:

A COMMENTARY, Vivienne Bennett & Lawrence A. Herzog, 973.

THE WTO PANEL DECISION ON THE US. SHRIMP EMBARGO: ANOTHER RULINGAGAINST U.S. ENFORCEMENT OF SPECIES PRTECTION IN TRADE, Susan Bisong,

699.

TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATERON THE US.-MCO BORDER: IS THE GLASSHALF FULL, HALF EMPTY, OR EvEN ON THE TABLE?, Helen Ingram, 185.

WATER IN THE U.S.-MEICO BORDER AREA, Bill Hume, 189.

LAND USE

COMMUNiY-BAsED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: A CRmCALASSESSMENTOF THE LITERATURE, Alexander N. Songorwa, Ton Buhrs, & KenF.D. Hughey, 603.

DEFINING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THECALIFORNIAS: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSBASiN DIVERSIONS AND WATERQUALITY IN THE TIJUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOLIrAN REGION, Suzanne M.

Michel, 931.

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHNGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTSTHROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT. A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, B.


1039Fan 20001



MIDDLE RIO GRANDE REGIONAL WATER RESOURCE PLANNING: THE PITFALLSANDTHE PRobIE, James M. Burson, 533.

PROTECTED AREAS AND REGIONAL SUSTAINABITY: SURVEYING DECISIONMAKmS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR BASIN, James Cantrill, Thomas Potter, &William Stephenson, 19.

SEEING Tm FOREST THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK: AN EVALUATION OFRECENT EFFORTS To PRoa NORTHERN GOSHAwK POPULATIONS INSOUTHWESTERN FORESTS, James Peck, 125.

TERRA FIRMA OR TERRA INCOGNITA? WESTERN LAND USE, HAZARDOUSWASTE, AND THE DvOLunIoN OF U.S. FEDERAL ENmoNMNTAL PROGRAMS,Kris Wernstedt, 157.

THE QurTOBAQurro DESERT PUPPISH, AN ENDANGERD SPECIES WITHINORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT: HIomCAL SIGNIFICANCE ANDMANAGEmENT CHALLENGES, Gina Pearson & Charles W. Conner, 379.

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSING

THE SOCIAL AND INsInTuIONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

WHO CONTROLS NEW MEXICO'S ACEQUIAS? ACEQUIA GOVERNMENT ANDWILSON V. DENVE, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

LEGISLATION

PossiBILTIEs FOR EXPANSION OF THE IGRATORY BIRD TREATY ACT FOR THE

PROTECTION OF MIGRATORY BIRDS, Conrad A. Fjetland, 47. •

THE GULATORY LIE CYCLE AND REGULATORY CONCERNS FORTHE UTILITIESOF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS, Lydia Camacho-Romisher, 569.

TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATERON THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER: ISTHE GLASS

HALF FULL, HALF EMrY, OR EVEN ON THE TABLE?, Helen Ingram, 185.

WHO CONTROLS NEw MEXCo'S ACEQUIAS? ACEQUIA GoVEMmENT ANDWILSON V. DENVER, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

[Vol. 401040

INDEX-VOLUME 40

MEXICO


EL AGUA EN LA RESERVA DE LA BIOSFERA EL PINACATE Y GRAN DEsmiRTO DEALTER, SONORA, MEXICO: COMMUNIDADES, VIDA SILVESTRE Y LA FRONTERACON ESTADOS UNIDOS, Maria de Lourdes Murguia Ruiz, 411.

THE LINING OF THE ALL-AMERICAN CANAL: THE FORGoTrEN VOICES, AlfonsoCortez-Lara & Maria Rosa Garcia-Acevedo, 261.

MUNICIPALITIES

TERRA FIRMA OR TERRA INCOGNITA? WESTERN LAND USE, HAZARDOUSWASTE, AND THE DEVOLuTIONOF U.S. FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS,Kris Wernstedt, 157.

US.-MExIco BORDERLAND WATER CONFuCTS AND INSTrmONAL CHANGE:A COMMENTARY, Vivienne Bennett & Lawrence A. Herzog, 973.

OCEANS, LAKEM & BAYS

DEFINING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THE

CALFoRNIA: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSBASIN DWEONS AND WATERQUALITY IN THE TijUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOLITAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.

THE WTO PANEL DECISON ON THE U.S. SHRamsEMBARGo: ANOT-mR RULINGAGAINST U.S. ENFORCEMENTOF SPECIES PROTECTION IN TRADE, Susan Bisong,

699.

POLLUTION

DEFNING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THECALIFORNIAS: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSUASN DIVERSIONS AND WATERQUALITY IN THE TIjUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPoLITAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.

POLITCAL OBSTACLES TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EMISSIONS MARKETS:LESSONS FROM RECLAIM, Dale B. Thompson, 645.

Fall 20001


PROPERTY

CoMMUNrIY-BAsED WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT IN AFRICA: A CRITICALASSESSMENTOFTHE LITERATURE, Alexander N. Songorwa, Ton Bifihrs, & KenF.D. Hughey, 603.

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTSTHROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT: A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, B.


WHO CONTROLS NEW MExIco's ACEQuL4S? ACEQUIA GOVERNmET ANDWILSON V. DENVER, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

PROTECTED AREAS

PROTECTED AREAS AND REGIONAL SusTAINABILITY: SURVEYING DECISIONMAKERS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR BASIN, James Cantrill, Thomas Potter, &William Stephenson, 19.

PSYCHOLOGY/ATTITUDES & VALUES


PUBuC HEALTH AND SAFETY

TRANSPORTATION OF TRANSURANIC NUCLEAR WASTE TO WIPP: ARECONSIDERATION OF TRUCK VERSUS RAIL FOR Two SITES, Helen R. Neill &Robert H. Neil, 93.

PUBLIC LANDS

CONSERVATION CONNECTIONSINAFRAGMENTEDDESERTENVIRONMENT. THEU.S.-MExICO BORDER, Susan Lieberman Goodwin, 989.


PROTECTED AREAS AND REGIONAL SUSTAINABILTTY: SURVEYING DECISIONMAKERS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR BASIN, James Cantrill, Thomas Potter, &William Stephenson, 19.

1042 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

SEEING THE FOREST THROUGH THE EYES OF A HAWK: AN EVALUATION OFRECENT EFFORTS TO PROTECT NORTHERN GOSHAWK POPULATIONS INSOunwESTERN FORESTS, James Peck, 125.

THE QUITOBAQUITO DESERT PUPmIsH, AN ENDANGERED SPECIEs wImINORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT: HISTORICAL SIGNIFCANCE ANDMANAGEmNT CHALLENGES, Gina Pearson & Charles W. Conner, 379.


PUBC UTnMES

THE REGULATORY LIFE CYCLE AND REGULATORY CONCERNS FORTHE UTILITIESOF THE NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS, Lydia Camacho-Romisher, 569.

PUBLIC WELFARE

THE MIDDLE Rio GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTmcr's PROTECTED WATERRIGHTS: LEGAL, BENEFICIAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBUC INTEREST IN NEWMExiCO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

RECREATION

PROTECTED AREAS AND REGIONAL SUSTAINABIUTY: SURVEYING DECISIONMAKERS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR BASIN, James Cantrill, Thomas Potter, &William Stephenson, 19.

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSTILUTONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

SPECIAL DISTRICTS

T-m MIDDLE Rio GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTRICT'S PROTECTED WATERRIGHTS: LEGAL, BENEFICIAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN NEWMEXICO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

SOCIAL MOVEMENTS

BORDER FARMERS, WATER CONTAMINATION, AND THE NAAECENVIRONMENTAL SIDE ACCORD TO NAFrA, Margaret Wilder; 873.

Fall 20001 1043


SOCIOLOGY

MIDDLz Rio GRANDE REGIONAL WATER RESOURCE PLANNING: THE PITFALLSAND THE PROMISE, James M. Burson, 533.

STAXEHOLDERS

WATER MANAGEMENTOPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

TRANSROUNDARY WATER

A FOCUS ON A BINATIONAL WATERSHED WITH A VIEw TOWARD FOSTERING ACROSS-BORDER Dw GuE, Elaine Moore Hebard, 281.

MININGOF INTERNATIONALLY SHARED AQUIFERS: THE EL PASO-JUAREZ CASE,Octavio E. Chavez, 237.

mINUTE 242 AND ]BEYOND: CHALLENGES AND OPORTUNITIES FOR MANAGINGTRANSUOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE MEXIcO-U.S. BORDER, Stephen P.Mumme, 341.

E EVOLrON OF AN INTmNATONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENTREGIME IN nm MEKONG RIVER BASIN, Greg Browder & Leonard Ortolano,499.THE LA PAZ SYMPOSIUM ON TRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER MANAGEMNT

ON Tm U.S.-Mivxco BORDER, Stephen P. Mumme, 435.

TREATIE

CONSERVATION CONNECTIONSIN A FRAGMENTED DESERT ENVIRONMENT: THE

U .-ME)xCO BORDER, Susan Lieberman Goodwin, 989.

EINING HYROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG Tm BORDER OF THECAuFoRN: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSeASIN DVEIONS AND WATERQuarry IN THE TIJUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOUTAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.

MINNG OF INERNATIONALLY SHARED AQUIFERS: THE EL PASO-JUAREZ CASE,Octavio E. Chavez, 237.

1044 [Vol. 40

INDEX-VOLUME 40

MINUTE 242 AND BEYOND: CHALLENGES AND OPPoRTuNmES FOR MANAGINGTRANSHOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE U.S.-Mmmao BORDER, Stephen P.Mumme, 341.

THE EVOLUTION OF AN INTERNATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENTREGIME IN THE MEKONG RIrER BASIN, Greg Browder & Leonard Ortolano,499.

THE WTO PANEL DECISION ON THE U.S. SHRIMP EMBARGO. ANOTHEm RUUNGAGAINSt U.S. ENFORCEmENTOFSPBcESPRoSEnON IN TRADE, Susan Bisong,699.

TRUSTS

EQUITABLY TREATING INDIVIDUAL WASHINGTON STATE FOREST TRUSTSTHROUGH CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT. A CONCEPTUAL APPROACH, B.Bruce Bare, Bruce R. Lippke, & Weihuan Xu, 479.

U.S.-MExIco BORDER

APPLIED AND THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF BINATIONAL WATERSHED COUNCILS

(CONSEJOS DE CUENCAS) IN THE U.S-MXICO BORDELANDS, Christopher P.Brown & Stephen Mumme, 895.

A FoCus ON A BINATIONAL WATERSHED WITH A VIEW TOWARD FoSRING ACRoss-BoRDEF DwOGuE, Elaine Moore Hebard, 281.

HISTORICAL AND PHYSICAL INTERNATIONAL BOuNDARiS IN BORDERLANDS

WATER CONFLIcTS: A COMMENTARY, G. Emlen Hal, 865.

THE IMPLICATIONS OF SUSTAINED DROUGHT FOR TRANSlOUNDARY WATERMANAGEMENT IN NOGALES, ARIZONA, AND NOGALES, SONORA, Barbara J.Morehouse, Rebecca H. Carter, & Terry W. Sprouse, 783.

MINING OF INTERNATIONALLY SHARED AQUIFERS: THE EL PASO-JUAREZ CASE,Octavio E. Chavez, 237.

MNE242 AND BEYOND: CHALLENGES AND OPPoRTUNIES FOR MANAGINGTRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE US.-MEXICO BORDER, Stephen P.Mumme, 341.

Fall 2000] 1045


WATER AND WATERCOURSES

APPLIED AND THORETICAL ASPECTS OF BINATIONAL WATERSHED COUNCILS(CONSEJOS DE CuENCAS) IN TE U.S.-MExIco BORDERLANDS, Christopher P.Brown & Stephen Mumme, 895.


DEFINING HYDROCOMMONS GOVERNANCE ALONG THE BORDER OF THECALiFORNLAs: A CASE STUDY OF TRANSBASIN DVERSIONS AND WATERQUAUTY N THE TijUANA-SAN DIEGO METROPOUTAN REGION, Suzanne M.Michel, 931.


EL AGUA EN LA RESERVA DE LA BIOSFERA EL PINACATE Y GRAN DESimTO DEALTER, SONORA, MEXICO: COMMUNIDADES, VIDA SILVESTRE Y LA FRONTERACON ESTADOS UNIDoS, Maria de Lourdes Murguia Ruiz, 411.

THE EVOLUTION OF AN INTERNATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENTREGIME IN THE MEKONG RIVER BASIN, Greg Browder & Leonard Ortolano,499.

THE IMPUCATIONS OF SUSTAINED DROUGHT FOR TRANSBOUNDARY WATERMANAGEMENT N NOGALES, ARIZONA, AND NOGALES, SONORA, Barbara J.Morehouse, Rebecca H. Carter, & Terry W. Sprouse, 783.

INTERNATIONAL GROUNDWATERS: THE UPPER SAN PEDRO RIVER BASIN CASE,Hector M. Arias,199.

THE LAPAZ SYMPOsIUM ON TRANSEoUNDARY GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENTON Tm U.S.-MExICO BORDER, Stephen P. Mumme, 435.

THE LINING OF THE ALL-AMERICAN CANAL: THE FORGOTTEN VOICES, AlfonsoCortez-Lara & Maria Rosa Garcia-Acevedo, 261.

THE MIDDLE RIO GRANDE CONSERVANCY DISTmCr's PROTECTED WATERRIGHTS: LEGAL, BENEFICIAL, OR AGAINST THE PUBLIC INTEREST N NEwMEXICO?, Lisa D. Brown, 1.

MIDDLE RIo GRANDE REGIONAL WATER RESOURCE PLANNING: THE PTFALS

AN THE PROMISES, James M. Burson, 533.

[Vol. 401046

INDEX-VOLUME 40

MINING OF INTERNATIONALLY SHARED AQUIFERS: THE EL PASOJUAREZ CASE,Octavio E. Chavez, 237.

MINUTE 242 AND BEYOND: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR MANAGINGTRANSBOUNDARY GROUNDWATER ON THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDER, Stephen P.Mumme, 341.

THE QUITOBAQUrrO DESERT PUPFISH, AN ENDANGERED SPECIES WITHINORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT: HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE ANDMANAGEMENT CHALLENGES, Gina Pearson & Charles W. Conner, 379.


Two NATIONS, ONE RIVER: MANAGING ECOSYSTEM CONSERVATION IN THE

COLORADO RIVER DELTA, Jennifer Pitt, Daniel F. Luecke, Michael J. Cohen,Edward P. Glenn, & Carlos Vald~s-Casillas, 819.

U.S.-MExICO BORDERLAND WATER CONFUCTS AND INSI1TUTIONAL CHANGE:

A COMMENTARY, Vivienne Bennett & Lawrence A. Herzog, 973.

WATER ALONG THE BORDER: AN INTRODUCTION TO "WATER ISSUES IN THEU.S.-MExIco BORDERLANDS," Kate A. Berry, 755.

WATER CONSERVATION INCENTIVES FOR NEW MEXICO: POLICY ANDLEGISLATIVE ALTERNATIVES, William M. Fleming & G. Emlen Hall, 69.

WATER IN THE U.S.-MExIco BORDER AREA, Bill Hume, 189.

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSTIunONAL LANDSCAPE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

WATER USE AND CULTURAL CONFLICTS IN 19TH CENTURY NORTHWESTERNNEW SPAIN AND MEXICO, Kate A. Berry, 759.

WHO CONTROLS NEW MEXICO'S ACEQUIAS? ACEQUIA GOVERNMENT ANDWILSON V. DENVER, Christopher J. DeLara, 727.

WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

APPLIED AND THEORETICAL ASPECTS OF BINATIONAL WATERSHED COUNCILS(CONSEJOS DE CUENCAS) IN THE U.S.-MEXICO BORDERLANDS, Christopher P.Brown & Stephen Mumme, 895.

Fall 2000] 1047

1048 NATURAL RESOURCES JOURNAL [Vol. 40

WATERSHED MANAGEMENT

WATER MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR THE UPPER SAN PEDRO BASIN: ASSESSINGTHE SOCIAL AND INSmTruTIONAL LANDsCAE, Robert G. Varady, MargaretAnn Moote, & Robert Merideth, 223.

WATERSHED PLANNING

A Focus ON A BINATIONAL WATERSHED WITH A VIEW TOWARD FOSTERING ACROSS-BORDER DIALOGU, Elaine Moore Hebard, 281.

WEATHER MODIFICATION

THE IMPLCATIONS OF SUSTAINED DROUGHT FOR TRANsBOUNDARY WATERMANAGEMENT IN NOGALES, ARIZONA, AND NOGALES, SONORA, Barbara J.Morehouse, Rebecca H. Carter, & Terry W. Sprouse, 783.

index--volume 40

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