1st Edition
Water for Food Security and Well-being in Latin America and the Caribbean Social and Environmental Implications for a Globalized Economy
Part 1: Introduction
1. Water and Food Security in Latin America and the Caribbean: Regional Opportunities to Cope with Global Challenges
Part 2: Setting the Scene
2. Water Resources Assessment
3. Trends in Land Use and Ecosystem Services in Latin America
4. Socio-economic Megatrends for Water and Food Security in Latin America
5. Globalization and Trade
6. Tracking Progress and Links between Water and Food Security in Latin America and the Caribbean
Part 3: Water for Food and Non-food
7. Water and Agriculture
8. Water Security and Cities
9. Water, Energy, Bioenergy, Industry and Mining
Part 4: Economic, Legal and Institutional Factors for Achieving Water and Food Security
10. Water Efficiency: Status and Trends
11. Reforming Water Governance Structures in LAC
12.. The Role of Stakeholders in Water Management in LAC
13. Economic Instruments for Allocating Water and Financing Services
14. Legal Framework and Economic Incentives for Managing Ecosystem Services
15. Rethinking Integrated Water Resources Management: Towards Water and Food Security through Adaptive Management
Biography
Bárbara A. Willaarts is a Researcher at the Water Observatory – Botín Foundation and a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Research Centre for the Management of Agricultural and Environmental Risks (CEIGRAM), Technical University of Madrid, Spain.
Alberto Garrido is a Professor in Agricultural Economics, Technical University of Madrid, Director of the Research Centre for the Management of Agricultural and Environmental Risks (CEIGRAM) and Deputy Director of the Water Observatory – Botín Foundation, Madrid, Spain.
M. Ramón Llamas is the Director of the Water Observatory – Botín Foundation and Emeritus Professor at Complutense University, Madrid, Spain.
"Water for Food Security and Well-Being in Latin America and the Caribbean is a very timely publication. It is a must-read for everyone interested in the topic." – International Journal of Water Resources Development, Martin Keulertz, Purdue University, USA






