Water International
2013 - 2025
Current editor(s): James Nickum, Philippus Wester, Remy Kinna, Xueliang Cai, Yoram Eckstein, Naho Mirumachi and Cecilia Tortajada From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 47, issue 8, 2022
- Correction pp. ci-ci

- The Editors
- Editors’ introduction pp. 1193-1196

- Raya Marina Stephan and James E. Nickum
- The environment comes later: when and how environmental considerations are included in transboundary water agreements pp. 1197-1216

- Jacob D. Petersen-Perlman and Eran Feitelson
- The current legal framework for pollution control in the Niger River Basin relative to SDG 6.3 pp. 1217-1234

- Sidy Ba, Emmanuel U. Onyeabor and Anene N. Moneke
- Africa’s water security in the twenty-first century pp. 1235-1248

- Olli Varis
- ‘We were displaced several times since 1956’: the Tonga– Goba involuntary resettlement experiences at the Kariba Dam pp. 1249-1266

- Joshua Matanzima
- Assessing the capacity gaps of decentralized rural water management: qualitative evidence from Ghana pp. 1267-1286

- Benjamin Dosu, Caitlin Hanrahan, Tom Johnston and Harry Spaling
- Understanding institutional changes in irrigation management: a comparative case study of two communities in the Venezuelan Andes pp. 1287-1309

- David Leroy, Sara Barrasa García and Efraín Porto Tapiquén
- Water supply in Covid-19 times: the role of public operators, housing associations and informal providers in Arequipa, Peru pp. 1310-1332

- Luis Zapana-Churata, David Saurí, Mar Satorras and Hug March
- Water consumption and economic growth: evidence for the environmental Kuznets curve pp. 1333-1348

- Masoud Hosseinzadeh, Sayed H. Saghaian, Zahra Nematollahi and Naser Shahnoushi Foroushani
- The evolution of the modern dam conflict on the Snake River, USA pp. 1349-1369

- Hannah L. Hilbert-Wolf and Andrea K. Gerlak
- Collective aquifer governance: Dispute prevention for groundwater and aquifers through unitization pp. 1370-1371

- Renée Martin-Nagle
Volume 47, issue 7, 2022
- A life exploring blind corners, part two pp. 1017-1020

- Martin Keulertz, David Dent and Michael Gilmont
- I remember Tony pp. 1021-1022

- Carl Hausmann
- The role of the private sector in sustainable development pp. 1023-1031

- Rabi H. Mohtar
- The private sector and water services: a reflection pp. 1032-1036

- David Lloyd Owen
- Water governance and system coordination across diverse risk-management cultures pp. 1037-1047

- Brendan Bromwich, Damian Crilly and Jyoti Banerjee
- Chronic crisis: 30 years on from the Dublin Principles and still no market to value water pp. 1048-1059

- Martin Keulertz and Phil Riddell
- When the virtual water runs out: local and global responses to addressing unsustainable groundwater consumption pp. 1060-1084

- Iman Haqiqi, Chris J. Perry and Thomas Hertel
- The problem with water footprints outside of irrigated drylands pp. 1085-1107

- Mark Mulligan
- Virtual water, international relations and the new geopolitics of food pp. 1108-1117

- Eckart Woertz
- The role of virtual-water decoupling in achieving food–water security: lessons from Egypt, 1962–2013 pp. 1118-1139

- Ahmed Tayia, Alexandra M. Collins and Michael Gilmont
- Unexpected bright spots: how the pandemic, climate change and biodiversity loss are shaping the evolution of the nexus pp. 1140-1146

- Nathanial Matthews, Bart Schoonbaert and Elizabeth Burlon
- Tony Allan: a magic toolbox of theoretical frameworks, a never-ending story pp. 1147-1150

- Francesca Greco
- Accountants will save the world! pp. 1151-1154

- Andrew Ross
- Irrigated agriculture: more than ‘big water’ and ‘accountants will [not] save the world’ pp. 1155-1164

- Bruce A. Lankford
- Farmers will save the world pp. 1165-1168

- Brian Chatterton
- Crossed wires: public regulation and private action for water stewardship and sustainable farming pp. 1169-1186

- Peter Newborne
- How decisions are made by politicians through the advocacy of peer reviewed research: the lens of advocacy coalition theory pp. 1187-1191

- Anthony J. Colman
Volume 47, issue 6, 2022
- A life exploring blind corners pp. 857-863

- David Dent, Martin Keulertz and Michael Gilmont
- ‘Tony here!’ Reflections on Professor Tony Allan pp. 864-865

- Stephen F. Lintner
- Scalable Water Balances from Earth Observations (SWEO): results from 50 years of remote sensing in hydrology pp. 866-886

- Tim Hessels, Jeffrey C. Davids and Wim Bastiaanssen
- Professor Tony Allan and Libya pp. 887-889

- Salem Maiar
- Of intellectual friendship in fin-de-siècle London pp. 890-893

- Chibli Mallat
- Recollections of a peacemaker pp. 894-895

- Munther J. Haddadin
- Sanctioned discourse and the power of hegemonic imaginings pp. 896-900

- Charles Tripp
- Water wars, conflict and cooperation – how the virtual water concept helped change the discourse pp. 901-904

- Anders Jägerskog and Jan Lundqvist
- How virtual water saved the Middle East from water wars pp. 905-908

- Greg Shapland
- From zero-sum to variable-sum on the Nile pp. 909-911

- John Waterbury
- Egypt’s water balancing act pp. 912-933

- Stephen Brichieri-Colombi
- Contested baselines and transboundary water resources management, with illustrations from the Nile pp. 934-951

- Dale Whittington
- Water and complex problemsheds in Karamoja, Uganda pp. 952-968

- Alan Nicol, Liza Debevec and Samuel Okene Ayaru
- Ozymandias in the desert: irrigation in Saudi Arabia pp. 969-978

- Elie Elhadj
- Locating the channel and other tales from the river bank: constants and change in river boundary delimitation pp. 979-1000

- Richard Schofield
- Power plus: Tony Allan’s contributions to understanding transboundary water arrangements pp. 1001-1015

- Mark Zeitoun, Ana Elisa Cascão, Marwa Daoudy, Francesca Greco, Naho Mirumachi and Jeroen Warner
- Correction pp. 1016-1016

- The Editors
Volume 47, issue 5, 2022
- Public banks, public water: exploring the links in Europe pp. 673-690

- Thomas Marois and David A. McDonald
- Untapping the sustainable water bank’s public financing for Dutch drinking water companies pp. 691-710

- Klaas Schwartz and Thomas Marois
- Squeezed by austerity and pressured to recover costs: Portugal’s municipal water operators in need of public bank finance pp. 711-732

- Victoria Stadheim
- Public water without (public) financial mediation? Remunicipalizing water in Valladolid, Spain pp. 733-750

- Jorge Garcia-Arias, Hug March, Nuria Alonso and Mar Satorras
- Public banks and the remunicipalization of water services in Paris pp. 751-770

- Olivier Butzbach and Susan Spronk
- ‘No one can compete since no one dares to lend more cheaply!’: Turkey’s Ilbank and public water finance pp. 771-790

- Ali Rıza Güngen
- Boldly boring: public banks and public water in the Nordic region pp. 791-809

- Petri S. Juuti, Riikka P. Juuti and David A. McDonald
- Between development and banking: the KfW Development Bank in Latin America’s water sector pp. 810-836

- Nadine Reis
- The European Investment Bank and its role in financing public water pp. 837-855

- Judith Clifton, Daniel Díaz-Fuentes and Helen Kavvadia
Volume 47, issue 4, 2022
- Editors’ introduction pp. 507-509

- Raya Marina Stephan and James E. Nickum
- Editors’ introduction to the IWRA Mentored Articles section pp. 510-511

- Robert G. Varady, Surina Esterhuyse and David Molden
- Draft legal framework for shared water resources in the Arab World: is it really needed? pp. 512-539

- Imad Antoine Ibrahim
- Addressing water security through catchment water stewardship partnerships: experiences from the Pangani Basin, Tanzania pp. 540-564

- Nathalie Richards, Aristarick Mkenda and Henning Bjornlund
- Groundwater governance through institutional bricolage? Participation in Morocco’s Chtouka aquifer contract pp. 565-582

- Annabelle Houdret and Rebecca Heinz
- Mixing waters: stakeholder influence in transboundary water conflict and cooperation pp. 583-609

- Alyssa Offutt
- Assessing the soundness of water governance: lessons learned from applying the 10 Building Blocks Approach pp. 610-631

- Liping Dai, Carel Dieperink, Susanne Wuijts and Marleen van Rijswijck
- Promoting water conservation habits in shower use: review of water utility websites in OECD cities pp. 632-645

- Francisco González-Gómez, Samara López-Ruiz and Cecilia Tortajada
- What is the state of water infrastructure governance research in Nigeria? A review pp. 646-670

- Adegboyega Adeniran
- Water: A biography pp. 671-672

- David B. Brooks and Paul Kay
Volume 47, issue 3, 2022
- Editors’ introduction pp. 335-337

- Raya Marina Stephan and James E. Nickum
- A multifaceted quantitative index for sustainability assessment of groundwater management: application for aquifers around Iran pp. 338-360

- Bahador Zarei, Esmaeel Parizi, Seiyed Mossa Hosseini and Behzad Ataie-Ashtiani
- The evolution of markets for water pollution allowances in China: a case study of Jiaxing pp. 361-382

- Hao Wang, Sander Meijerink, Erwin van der Krabben and Huaguo Yang
- Supply chain water-reporting practices in the food, beverage and tobacco sector: a comparative study pp. 383-399

- Marthinus Jacobus Botha, Susanna Levina Middelberg and Merwe Oberholzer
- Organizing support through interactive governance within flood risk management pp. 400-418

- Ehsan Nouzari, Thomas Hartmann and Tejo Spit
- Assessment of the failure to implement a much-needed rural water and sanitation project in Brazil pp. 419-437

- Nathalia Roland, Léo Heller and Sonaly Rezende
- Advances in monitoring transboundary water cooperation? Reflecting on the development and implementation of SDG indicator 6.5.2 pp. 438-457

- Alistair S. Rieu-Clarke, Francesca Bernardini, Sarah Tiefenauer-Linardon and Alice Aureli
- Stalemate of the hydrological master variable? The challenge of implementing environmental flows in the Orange–Senqu basin pp. 458-479

- André Mueller, Naho Mirumachi, David Tickner, Delana Louw and Derek Weston
- Beyond barriers: the fluid roles young people adopt in water conflict and cooperation pp. 480-505

- Natalija Vojno, Rozemarijn ter Horst, Hussam Hussein, Tim Nolden, Adham Badawy, Anna Goubert, Bota Sharipova, Francisco Pedrero, Stas Peters and Simon Damkjaer
Volume 47, issue 2, 2022
- Can measuring the impact of water governance turn the tide? pp. 153-159

- Aziza Akhmouch, Pierre Alain Roche, Oriana Romano and Maria Salvetti
- France’s performance vis-a-vis the 12 OECD Principles on Water Governance pp. 160-180

- Bernard Barraqué, Rémi Barbier and Patrick Laigneau
- The effect of policy incoherence on the emergence of groundwater-related subsidence phenomena: a case study from Iran pp. 181-204

- Seyed Taha Loghmani Khouzani, Sabrina Kirschke, Ali Yousefi and Rudolf Liedl
- Institutional challenges to efficient governance: water, sanitation and wastewater in Egypt pp. 205-222

- Claude Menard
- Governance failures and knowledge asymmetries in the state river basin committees and their impacts on water resource management in Brazil pp. 223-237

- Fernanda Matos, Reinaldo Dias and Sérgio Ayrimoraes
- Transparency, regional diversity, and capacity building: cornerstones for trust and engagement in good water governance pp. 238-256

- Susana Neto and Jeff Camkin
- Evaluating the effectiveness of land and water integrative practices for achieving water sustainability within the Colorado River Basin: perceptions and indicators pp. 257-277

- Ray Quay, Faith Sternlieb, Eleanor Rauh, Riley Andrade, Anna Bartholomew, Dave White, Jim Holway, Zachary Sugg and Erin Rugland
- Patterns in transboundary aquifer governance: comparative analysis of eight case studies from the perspective of efficacy pp. 278-296

- Maya Velis, Kirstin I. Conti and Frank Biermann
- Mismatches between policy planning and implementation on the actively living with flood approach in the Vietnamese Mekong Delta pp. 297-320

- Tang Luu, Derk Voorintholt, Ellen Minkman, Thanh Binh Nguyen, Gvantsa Gverdtsiteli, Tran Che Linh and Hong Quan Nguyen
- Tracking water governance impacts: an example from the Kenyan water sector pp. 321-333

- Fanni Zentai and Katrin Gronemeier
Volume 47, issue 1, 2022
- Letter from the IWRA President pp. 1-2

- Yuanyuan Li
- Toward global water security and resilience: a call for improved cooperation for coherent responses pp. 3-4

- The Editors
- Editors’ introduction pp. 5-7

- James E. Nickum and Raya Marina Stephan
- Integrating spatial and social characteristics in the DPSIR framework for the sustainable management of river basins: case study of the Katari River Basin, Bolivia pp. 8-29

- Afnan Agramont, Nora van Cauwenbergh, Ann van Griesven and Marc Craps
- Institutions for reoperating reservoirs in semi-arid regions facing climate change and competing societal water demands: insights from Colorado pp. 30-54

- Laura Turley, Christian Bréthaut and Géraldine Pflieger
- The Information Strategy Model: a framework for developing a monitoring strategy for national policy making and SDG6 reporting pp. 55-72

- Jos G. Timmerman, Sandra de Vries, Monique Berendsen, Ronald van Dokkum, Cees van de Guchte, Niels Vlaanderen, Emilie Broek and Aart van der Horst
- Urban potable reuse: contrasting perspectives of water industry professionals and elected politicians in Sydney, Australia pp. 73-91

- Varsha Sivagurunathan, Anna Kosovac and Stuart J. Khan
- Thinking beyond domestic water supply: approaches to advance multiple-use water systems (MUS) in the rural hills of Nepal pp. 92-113

- Raj K. Gc, Ralph P. Hall and A. L. (Tom) Hammett
- Performance analysis of Chilean water companies after the privatization of the industry: the influence of ownership pp. 114-131

- Maria Molinos-Senante, Alexandros Maziotis and Andres Villegas
- Layers of regulation in transboundary water governance: exploring the role of third states in the Lancang–Mekong pp. 132-151

- Otto Spijkers and David J. Devlaeminck
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