Is water politics? Towards international water relations
JEROEN WARNER AND KAI WEGERICH
The politics of sharing water: International law, sovereignty and
transboundary rivers and aquifers
STEPHEN C. MCCAFFREY AND KATE J. NEVILLE
The multi-level governance of water and state-building processes: A
longue durée perspective
JEREMY ALLOUCHE
Hydrosolidarity as water security in the Okavango River Basin
PÃ…L ARNE DAVIDSEN
Transboundary water interaction: Reconsidering conflict and
co-operation
MARK ZEITOUN AND NAHO MIRUMACHI
Hydro-hegemonic politics: A crossroads on the Euphrates-Tigris?
JEROEN WARNER
The politics of water and mining in South Africa
ANTHONY TURTON
Water rights politics
RUTGERD BOELENS
The politics of gender in water and the gender of water politics
MARGREET Z. ZWARTEVEEN
Rural poverty reduction: What’s irrigation got to do with it?
KAI WEGERICH
　
A–Z GLOSSARY
JENS TREFFNER, VINCENT MIOC AND KAI WEGERICH
　
INTERNATIONAL RIVER BASINS
JENS TREFFNER, VINCENT MIOC AND KAI WEGERICH
Aral Sea (Amu Darya and Syr Darya)
Colorado-Rio Grande-Tijuana
Danube
Euphrates-Tigris
Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna basins
Indus
Jordan basin
La Plata
Mekong
Murray-Darling
Nile basin
Okavango
Rhine
　
　
　
　
Biography
Kai Wegerich was at the time of the book preparation an Assistant Professor at the Irrigation and Water Engineering Group of Wageningen University, the Netherlands and currently holds a Researcher position at the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), Central Asia office. He gained his PhD from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He previously worked as a researcher for the Centre for Development Research (ZEF in Bonn, Germany), as a development worker for the German Development Service (DED) in Khorezm, Uzbekistan. His research interests are social and political aspects of water management in Central Asia, on which he has published in various journals. He has conducted fieldwork in Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Afghanistan. He co-edited the special issue on ‘Emerging issues on land and water in Central Asia’ in the journal Irrigation and Drainage Systems (with Jochen Froebrich and Marinus G. Bos).
Jeroen Warner, PhD, is a political scientist working on domestic and international environmental conflict and participation. He is especially interested in the politics of water risk and security. Since coining the phrase ‘hydro-hegemony’ in his MSc thesis on water conflict in the Middle East, he has published on hydropolitics in various journals. Dr Warner edited Conflictos y participacion (with Alejandra Moreyra, 2004) and Multi-stakeholder Platforms for Integrated Water Management (2007). He is Assistant Professor with the Disaster studies group at Wageningen University and at the time of the book’s preparation, was a researcher with Centrum voor Schone Technologie en Milieubeleid (CSTM – Centre for Studies in Technology and Sustainable Development), Twente University, the Netherlands. He has taught and delivered training and presentations around the world, and has made national and international radio and television appearances.
‘Anyone involved in water politics, theoretically or practically, will gain much from this book. There is a lot here setting out a better framework for the study and practice of the politics of water.’ - John Goodier, Reference Reviews
