Water International

2013 - 2025

Current editor(s): James Nickum, Philippus Wester, Remy Kinna, Xueliang Cai, Yoram Eckstein, Naho Mirumachi and Cecilia Tortajada

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Volume 44, issue 8, 2019

Editors’ introduction pp. 831-833

Raya Marina Stephan and James E. Nickum

Water markets as coupled infrastructure systems: comparing the development of water rights and water markets in Heihe, Shiyang and Yellow Rivers pp. 834-853

Jesper Svensson, Dustin E. Garrick and Shaofeng Jia

Challenges in assessing the regional feasibility of local water storage pp. 854-870

M. J. Nikkels, P. R. van Oel, H. Meinke and P. J. G. J. Hellegers

Social impacts of a large-dam construction: the case of Castanhão, Brazil pp. 871-885

Carlos Enrique Tupiño Salinas, Vládia Pinto Vidal de Oliveira, Liana Brito, André V. Ferreira and José Carlos de Araújo

A comprehensive framework for analyzing co-production of urban water and sanitation services in the Global South pp. 886-918

Giuseppe Faldi, Federica Natalia Rosati, Luisa Moretto and Jacques Teller

A political ecology of women, water and global environmental change pp. 919-922

Sara Ahmed

Volume 44, issue 6-7, 2019

Editors’ introduction pp. 641-646

Cathy Suykens, Herman Kasper Gilissen and Marleen van Rijswick

An ecological perspective on a river’s rights: a recipe for more effective water quality governance? pp. 647-666

Susanne Wuijts, Jappe Beekman, Bas van der Wal, Cathy Suykens, Peter P. J. Driessen and Helena F. M. W. Van Rijswick

On the problem of the justification of river rights pp. 667-683

Kenneth Kang

The potential limitations on its basin decision-making processes of granting self-defence rights to Father Rhine pp. 684-700

Bettina Wilk, Dries L. T. Hegger, Carel Dieperink, Rakhyun E. Kim and Peter P. J. Driessen

Towards a rights-based approach in EU international river basin governance? Lessons from the Scheldt and Ems Basins pp. 701-718

Herman Kasper Gilissen, Cathy Suykens, Maarten Kleinhans, Marleen van Rijswick and Karianne van der Werf

Why the Ganga should not claim a right of the river pp. 719-735

Ipshita Chaturvedi

Protection through property: from private to river-held rights pp. 736-751

Anne De Vries-Stotijn, Ilon Van Ham and Kees Bastmeijer

Legal personality and economic livelihood of the Whanganui River: a call for community entrepreneurship pp. 752-768

Aikaterini Argyrou and Harry Hummels

The changing face of river management in Victoria: The Yarra River Protection (Wilip-gin Birrarung murron) Act 2017 (Vic) pp. 769-785

Katie O’Bryan

A case for granting legal personality to the Dutch part of the Wadden Sea pp. 786-803

Tineke Lambooy, Jan van de Venis and Christiaan Stokkermans

Conferring legal personality on the world’s rivers: A brief intellectual assessment pp. 804-829

Gabriel Eckstein, Ariella D’Andrea, Virginia Marshall, Erin O’Donnell, Julia Talbot-Jones, Deborah Curran and Katie O’Bryan

Volume 44, issue 5, 2019

Editorial pp. 489-495

Thomas Hartmann, Willemijn van Doorn-Hoekveld, Marleen van Rijswick and Tejo Spit

The levee effect along the Jamuna River in Bangladesh pp. 496-519

Md Ruknul Ferdous, Anna Wesselink, Luigia Brandimarte, Giuliano Di Baldassarre and Md Mizanur Rahman

Managing flood risk in shrinking cities: dilemmas for urban development from the Central European perspective pp. 520-538

Pavel Raška, Monika Stehlíková, Kristýna Rybová and Tereza Aubrechtová

The effects of tailor-made flood risk advice for homeowners in Flanders, Belgium pp. 539-553

Peter Davids, Luuk Boelens and Barbara Tempels

More than a one-size-fits-all approach – tailoring flood risk communication to plural residents’ perspectives pp. 554-570

Karin A. W. Snel, Patrick A. Witte, Thomas Hartmann and Stan C. M. Geertman

Deconstructing the legal framework for flood protection in Austria: individual and state responsibilities from a planning perspective pp. 571-587

Magdalena Rauter, Arthur Schindelegger, Sven Fuchs and Thomas Thaler

Too much water, not enough water: planning and property rights considerations for linking flood management and groundwater recharge pp. 588-606

Thomas Jacobson

Dealing with distributional effects of flood risk management in China: compensation mechanisms in flood retention areas pp. 607-621

L. Dai, W. J. van Doorn-Hoekveld, R. Y. Wang and H. F. M. W. van Rijswick

Sticks and carrots for reducing property-level risks from floods: an EU–US comparative perspective pp. 622-639

C. B. R. Suykens, D. Tarlock, S. J. Priest, W. J. Doorn-Hoekveld and H. F. M. W. van Rijswick

Volume 44, issue 4, 2019

Editors’ introduction pp. 379-381

James E. Nickum and Raya Marina Stephan

Water governance research in Africa: progress, challenges and an agenda for research and action pp. 382-407

Ayodele Olagunju, Gladman Thondhlana, Jania Said Chilima, Aby Sène-Harper, W.R. Nadège Compaoré and Ehimai Ohiozebau

Understanding the non-institutionalization of a socio-technical innovation: the case of multiple-use water services (MUS) in Nepal pp. 408-426

Floriane Clement, Prachanda Pradhan and Barbara Van Koppen

Federal reserved rights and California's Groundwater Management Act: resolving groundwater rights tensions in California and the western United States pp. 427-443

Stefanie Viktoria Caroline Schulte

‘Hotel Middle East’: social shocks and adaptation in Jordan’s domestic water sector pp. 444-462

Natasha Westheimer, Michael Gilmont and Troy Sternberg

Why are there so few basin-wide treaties? Economics and politics of coalition formation in multilateral international river basins pp. 463-485

Ariel Dinar, Lucia De Stefano, Getachew Nigatu and Neda Zawahri

Transboundary hydro-governance: from conflict to shared management pp. 486-488

Renée Martin-Nagle

Volume 44, issue 3, 2019

Bridging science and policy: legal perspectives pp. 255-257

Mara Tignino, Raya Marina Stephan, Renée Martin-Nagle and Owen McIntyre

The future of domestic water law: trends and developments revisited, and where reform is headed pp. 258-277

Stefano Burchi

The adaptation potential of water law in Canada: changing existing water use entitlements pp. 278-291

Deborah Curran

Proof of sufficient water resources as a prerequisite for the authorization of new urban developments: the Spanish model pp. 292-301

Roberto O. Bustillo Bolado and Laura Movilla Pateiro

Understanding water disputes in Chile with text and data mining tools pp. 302-320

Mauricio Herrera, Cristian Candia, Diego Rivera, Douglas Aitken, Daniel Brieba, Camila Boettiger, Guillermo Donoso and Alex Godoy-Faúndez

Bringing back ecological flows: migratory fish, hydropower and legal maladaptivity in the governance of Finnish rivers pp. 321-336

Niko Soininen, Antti Belinskij, Anssi Vainikka and Hannu Huuskonen

Forestry management and water law: comparing Ecuador and Arizona pp. 337-353

Andrés Martínez Moscoso and Rhett Larson

Factors identifying aquifers with a high probability of management success pp. 354-362

Eric L. Garner

The evolving framework for transboundary cooperation in the Nubian Sandstone Aquifer System pp. 363-377

Elena Quadri

Volume 44, issue 2, 2019

Rural–urban water struggles: urbanizing hydrosocial territories and evolving connections, discourses and identities pp. 81-94

Lena Hommes, Rutgerd Boelens, Leila M. Harris and Gert Jan Veldwisch

Water crisis through the analytic of urban transformation: an analysis of Bangalore’s hydrosocial regimes pp. 95-114

Michael Goldman and Devika Narayan

The rural–urban equity nexus of Metro Manila’s water system pp. 115-128

Philamer C. Torio, Leila M. Harris and Leonora C. Angeles

Hydrosocial territories in the context of diverse and changing ruralities: the case of Cochabamba’s drinking water provision over time pp. 129-147

Paul Hoogendam

Colonizing rural waters: the politics of hydro-territorial transformation in the Guadalhorce Valley, Málaga, Spain pp. 148-168

Bibiana Duarte-Abadía and Rutgerd Boelens

The political construction and fixing of water overabundance: rural–urban flood-risk politics in coastal Ecuador pp. 169-187

Juan Pablo Hidalgo-Bastidas and Rutgerd Boelens

Upsetting the apple cart? Export fruit production, water pollution and social unrest in the Elgin Valley, South Africa pp. 188-205

Matthijs Wessels, Gert Jan Veldwisch, Katarzyna Kujawa and Brian Delcarme

Hydrosocial territories, agro-export and water scarcity: capitalist territorial transformations and water governance in Peru’s coastal valleys pp. 206-223

Gerardo Damonte and Rutgerd Boelens

Payment for ecosystem services in Lima’s watersheds: power and imaginaries in an urban-rural hydrosocial territory pp. 224-242

Sonja Bleeker and Jeroen Vos

Evolving connections, discourses and identities in rural–urban water struggles pp. 243-253

Lena Hommes, Gert Jan Veldwisch, Leila M. Harris and Rutgerd Boelens

Volume 44, issue 1, 2019

Letter from the IWRA President pp. 1-2

Gabriel Eckstein

Editors’ Introduction pp. 3-5

Raya Marina Stephan and James E. Nickum

An analysis of the framings of water scarcity in the Jordanian national water strategy pp. 6-13

Hussam Hussein

Policy factors explaining the failure of delegated management in water supply: evidence from Ghana pp. 14-30

Silas Mvulirwenande, Uta Wehn and Guy Alaerts

The limits to participation: branch-canal water user associations in the Egyptian Delta pp. 31-50

Edwin Rap, Francois Molle, Doaa Ezzat El-Agha and Waleed Abou El Hassan

Impact of agricultural development on evapotranspiration trends in the irrigated districts of Pakistan: evidence from 1981 to 2012 pp. 51-73

Mobin-ud-Din Ahmad, J. M. Kirby and M. J. M. Cheema

Transboundary groundwater resources: sustainable management and conflict resolution pp. 74-76

Jac van der Gun

The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam and the Nile Basin: implications for transboundary water cooperation pp. 77-80

Hussam Hussein