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 41, issue 7, 2016
- The need to put practice into policy: editors’ introduction to the special issue of papers from the IWRA XV World Water Congress pp. 945-947

- James E. Nickum, Cecilia Tortajada and Philippus Wester
- Towards best water management policies: how current irrigation reservoir operation practices compare with theory in Alberta pp. 948-965

- Marie-Ève Jean and Evan G.R. Davies
- Can water users’ associations improve water governance in China? A tale of two villages in the Shiyang River basin pp. 966-981

- Haiyan Yu
- The cultural dimensions of household water security: the case of Kathmandu’s stone spout systems pp. 982-997

- Olivia Molden, Nicholas Griffin and Katie Meehan
- A framework for strategic river restoration in China pp. 998-1015

- Robert A. Speed, Yuanyuan Li, David Tickner, Huojian Huang, Robert J. Naiman, Jianting Cao, Gang Lei, Lili Yu, Paul Sayers, Zhongnan Zhao and Yu Wei
- A typology of water market intermediaries pp. 1016-1034

- Jennifer Möller-Gulland and Guillermo Donoso
- A water-energy-food security analysis tool for mining in Suriname: operationalizing the Mining Policy Framework of the Intergovernmental Forum on Mining, Minerals, Metals and Sustainable Development pp. 1035-1043

- Dimple Roy, Darren Swanson, Carter Borden, Alec Crawford, Livia Bizikova and Gabriel Huppe
- Rethinking China’s water policy: the worst water quality despite the most stringent standards pp. 1044-1048

- Xueqiang Lu, Bin Zhou, Rolf D. Vogt, Hans M. Seip, Zhiwei Xin and Östen Ekengren
- Claudia Pahl-Wostl, Anik Bhaduri and Joyeeta Gupta pp. 1049-1051

- Andrea Beck
- Editorial Board pp. ebi-ebi

- The Editors
Volume 41, issue 6, 2016
- Introduction pp. 811-812

- Stefano Burchi, Ariella D’Andrea, Gabriel Eckstein and Marcella Nanni
- Adaptation in the Tisza: innovation and tribulation at the sub-basin level pp. 813-834

- Shanna N. McClain, Carl Bruch and Silvia Secchi
- Joint infrastructure and the sharing of benefits in the Senegal and Niger watersheds pp. 835-850

- Mara Tignino
- Ad hoc legal mechanisms governing transboundary aquifers: current status and future prospects pp. 851-865

- Laura Movilla Pateiro
- Governing water augmentation under the Watercourse Convention pp. 866-882

- Rhett B. Larson
- Adapting water laws to increasing demand and a changing climate pp. 883-899

- Eric L. Garner
- Scottish Water: a public-sector success story pp. 900-915

- Sarah Hendry
- Compulsory licensing under South Africa’s National Water Act pp. 916-927

- Michael Kidd
- Water governance reform in the context of inequality: securing rights or legitimizing dispossession? pp. 928-943

- Helle Munk Ravnborg
Volume 41, issue 5, 2016
- Water-Energy-Food Nexus Framework for facilitating multi-stakeholder dialogue pp. 655-661

- Rabi H. Mohtar and Bassel Daher
- Creating accountability: representation and responsiveness of the irrigation bureaucracy in Punjab, Pakistan pp. 662-681

- Kai Wegerich and Asghar Hussain
- Tourism leads to wealth but increased vulnerability: a double-edged sword in Lijiang, South-West China pp. 682-697

- Y. Su, J. Hammond, G. B. Villamor, R. E. Grumbine, J. Xu, K. Hyde, T. Pagella, N. M. Sujakhu and X. Ma
- Building hydroliteracy among stakeholders for effective water benefit sharing in the Andes pp. 698-715

- Marisa Escobar, Beth-Sua Carvajal, Jorge Rubiano, Mark Mulligan and Carmen Candelo
- Criteria for assessing the level of land–water integration in planning instruments in Andalusia, Spain pp. 716-737

- Mercedes Rosa España-Villanueva and Luis Miguel Valenzuela-Montes
- Agricultural land investments and water management in the Office du Niger, Mali: options for improved water pricing pp. 738-755

- Yoro Sidibe and Timothy O. Williams
- Desalination and water security in the US–Mexico border region: assessing the social, environmental and political impacts pp. 756-775

- Margaret O. Wilder, Ismael Aguilar-Barajas, Nicolás Pineda-Pablos, Robert G. Varady, Sharon B. Megdal, Jamie McEvoy, Robert Merideth, Adriana A. Zúñiga-Terán and Christopher A. Scott
- Field investigations of the 2013–14 drought through quali-quantitative freshwater monitoring at the headwaters of the Cantareira System, Brazil pp. 776-800

- Denise Taffarello, Guilherme Samprogna Mohor, Maria do Carmo Calijuri and Eduardo Mario Mendiondo
- Daanish Mustafa pp. 801-803

- Charlotte Grech-Madin
- Naho Mirumachi pp. 803-805

- Kyungmee Kim
- Bjørn-Oliver Magsig pp. 805-808

- Stephanie Hawkins
- Nathaniel Matthews and Kim Geheb pp. 808-810

- Milton Osborne
Volume 41, issue 4, 2016
- Letter from the president pp. 501-502

- Patrick Lavarde
- How has the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam changed the legal, political, economic and scientific dynamics in the Nile Basin? pp. 503-511

- Zeray Yihdego, Alistair Rieu-Clarke and Ana Elisa Cascão
- The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam: the road to the declaration of principles and the Khartoum document pp. 512-527

- Salman M. A. Salman
- An exploration of fairness in international law through the Blue Nile and GERD pp. 528-549

- Zeray Yihdego and Alistair Rieu-Clarke
- GERD: new norms of cooperation in the Nile Basin? pp. 550-573

- Ana Elisa Cascão and Alan Nicol
- The Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam: a benefit-sharing project in the Eastern Nile? pp. 574-592

- Rawia Tawfik
- Filling the GERD: evaluating hydroclimatic variability and impoundment strategies for Blue Nile riparian countries pp. 593-610

- Ying Zhang, Solomon Tassew Erkyihum and Paul Block
- Cooperative filling approaches for the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam pp. 611-634

- Kevin G. Wheeler, Mohammed Basheer, Zelalem T. Mekonnen, Sami O. Eltoum, Azeb Mersha, Gamal M. Abdo, Edith A. Zagona, Jim W. Hall and Simon J. Dadson
- Water challenges in the IGAD region: towards new legal frameworks for cooperation pp. 635-651

- Marcella Nanni
- W. Hall C. Maxwell: In remembrance pp. 652-654

- James E. Nickum
Volume 41, issue 3, 2016
- Introduction pp. 325-329

- David B. Brooks, James E. Nickum, Anthony Turton and Surina Esterhuyse
- Untying the Gordian Knot: unintended consequences of water policy for the gold mining industry in South Africa pp. 330-350

- Anthony Turton
- Mine site water-reporting practices, groundwater take and governance frameworks in the Hunter Valley coalfield, Australia pp. 351-370

- Wendy Timms and Cameron Holley
- Non-discrimination and liability for transboundary acid mine drainage pollution of South Africa’s rivers: could the UN Watercourses Convention open Pandora’s mine? pp. 371-391

- Rémy Kinna
- A pilot study of the Social Water Assessment Protocol in a mining region of Ghana pp. 392-408

- Anastasia N. Danoucaras, Alidu Babatu Adam, Kathryn Sturman, Nina K. Collins and Alan Woodley
- Unconventional oil and gas extraction in South Africa: water linkages within the population--environment--development nexus and its policy implications pp. 409-425

- Surina Esterhuyse, Nola Redelinghuys and Marthie Kemp
- Lessons from Yanacocha: assessing mining impacts on hydrological systems and water distribution in the Cajamarca region, Peru pp. 426-446

- Diana Vela-Almeida, Froukje Kuijk, Guido Wyseure and Nicolas Kosoy
- Disputes over land and water rights in gold mining: the case of Cerro de San Pedro, Mexico pp. 447-467

- Didi Stoltenborg and Rutgerd Boelens
- Mining and campesino engagement: an opportunity for integrated water resources management in Ancash, Peru pp. 468-482

- Robert Patrick and Lalita Bharadwaj
- Questioning the effectiveness of planned conflict resolution strategies in water disputes between rural communities and mining companies in Peru pp. 483-500

- Milagros Sosa and Margreet Zwarteveen
Volume 41, issue 2, 2016
- Bringing water markets down to Chile’s Atacama Desert pp. 191-212

- Manuel Prieto
- A method to assess hydrological drought in semi-arid environments and its application to the Jaguaribe River basin, Brazil pp. 213-230

- José Carlos de Araújo and Axel Bronstert
- Characterizing local water governance structure in the Philippines: results of the water managers’ 2013 survey pp. 231-250

- Agnes C. Rola, Corazon L. Abansi, Rosalie Arcala-Hall and Joy C. Lizada
- Telecoupling in urban water systems: an examination of Beijing’s imported water supply pp. 251-270

- Jillian M. Deines, Xiao Liu and Jianguo Liu
- Eco-compensation for watershed services in China pp. 271-289

- Huijie Wang, Zhanfeng Dong, Yuan Xu and Chazhong Ge
- A Bayesian method to support global out-scaling of water-efficient rice technologies from pilot project areas pp. 290-307

- Jorge E. Rubiano M., Simon Cook, Maya Rajasekharan and Boru Douthwaite
- Slums and informal housing in India: a critical look at official statistics with regard to water and sanitation pp. 308-324

- K. Christ, K. Baier and R. Azzam
Volume 41, issue 1, 2016
- Hydrosocial territories: a political ecology perspective pp. 1-14

- Rutgerd Boelens, Jaime Hoogesteger, Erik Swyngedouw, Jeroen Vos and Philippus Wester
- Disputes over territorial boundaries and diverging valuation languages: the Santurban hydrosocial highlands territory in Colombia pp. 15-36

- Bibiana Duarte-Abadía and Rutgerd Boelens
- Virtual water trade and the contestation of hydrosocial territories pp. 37-53

- Jeroen Vos and Leonith Hinojosa
- From Spain’s hydro-deadlock to the desalination fix pp. 54-73

- Erik Swyngedouw and Joe Williams
- Democratizing discourses: conceptions of ownership, autonomy and ‘the state’ in Nicaragua’s rural water governance pp. 74-90

- Sarah T. Romano
- Territorial pluralism: water users’ multi-scalar struggles against state ordering in Ecuador’s highlands pp. 91-106

- Jaime Hoogesteger, Rutgerd Boelens and Michiel Baud
- Diverging realities: how framing, values and water management are interwoven in the Albufera de Valencia wetland in Spain pp. 107-124

- Mieke Hulshof and Jeroen Vos
- Water scarcity and the exclusionary city: the struggle for water justice in Lima, Peru pp. 125-139

- Antonio A. R. Ioris
- PES hydrosocial territories: de-territorialization and re-patterning of water control arenas in the Andean highlands pp. 140-156

- Jean Carlo Rodríguez-de-Francisco and Rutgerd Boelens
- Inclusive recognition politics and the struggle over hydrosocial territories in two Bolivian highland communities pp. 157-172

- Miriam Seemann
- Adjudicating hydrosocial territory in New Mexico pp. 173-188

- Eric P. Perramond
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