Wednesday, May 2, 2012

Annotated Bibliographys


                                                        Annotated Bibliography


”Water Rights Laws in the Nineteen Western States." Google Books. Web. 26 Apr. 2012. <http://books.google.com/books?id=WoKa8ZffE1gC>.

       Reading the authors research on “water Rights Laws surrounding the 19th Century” and that data that I analyzed was telling me about the Dual Systems and watercourses of the water rights. Basic two rights of the use of water in the western water course were the Doctrine Prior Appropriation and the Riparian Doctrine. All together were 17 western states each but generally 8 western states had the authority to reject to the riparian doctrine of water rights. Furthermore, doctrine and the rights to use water are by splitting of water and applying and using it for beneficial reasons. The Showing the quality of water and the right use of water on such land for beneficial purposes. One of the Doctrine prior appropriations developed in the west with the principal of “first in time” and “first in right”. The united states of American were restricted to the public lands in which had no effect on the private lands. Determining the Doctrine of Riparian to the west, in which was the owner of the land to the watercourse and the right to use of water. Relating to the industrial and irrigation of purposes made to the topic of water use to be beneficial.


            Stating the California water rights and the authors researched based on the Kern River since the 1870’s in which was diverted and had its beneficial of certain operations. The water diversions which took place from the river have taken a lot of agreements. In 1964 there was a state water board connecting to the Kern River to make a pursuant if the water rights decision. The rivers and the consequently indicating the Kern River were denied. Also, the steam declaration on the Kern River and analyzing the water rights in local history in the late 1800’s. In 1976, the Kern Delta Water District had held their rights on the Kern River. Stating the Kern River had a lot of opportunities and had to have the “rights” with the water rights and their choices.


                                                            Western Times and Water Wars


Walton, John. Western times and Water Wars: State, Culture, and Rebellion in California. Berkeley: University of California, 1992. Print.

         The authors research on the novel of the Western Times and Water Wars took place in the 1900’s and the use of this data is navigating on the Owens Valley in California near Nevada. The approval from the state California is to make sure justice, citizens and the people on the outside with a protest. The state is convinced from the foster social with a privilege to some powers to the public interest. Therefore, toward the state, and the divide separating the believed people in action to a political thinking toward the social movements in which have the same political process. In the state there is the collective action in which involves voluntarism and structuralism. The relationship between collective in the action, the state, (wax Weber) in the human community in the force of society. Such, at least, by analyzing the novel of the first part showing the detail with analogies and the point of a valley and network of small towns in east California which includes the states formation and incorporation, also protest and a feature of the local culture.







1 comment:

  1. Looks like you have been doing some great research Natalie! We missed you in class today. Bring your draft on Tuesday;)

    ReplyDelete