Water is essential for human life and at the centre of political, economic and socio-cultural development. This Routledge Handbook on Water and Development offers a systematic, wide-ranging and state-of-the-art guide to the diverse links between water and development across the globe.

Autorentext

Sofie Hellberg is associate professor of Peace and Development Research at the School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg, Sweden and Research Associate at the Department of Anthropology and Development Studies at University of Johannesburg, South Africa. She studies, and teaches on, water politics, environmental, climate governance and theories of power and agency. Hellberg has published in leading journals and with international publishers on topics ranging from Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) to research methodology. Her previous work on water appears in international journals including Geoforum, Water Alternatives, Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space and Local Environment as well as in a monograph on The Biopolitics of Water (Routledge, 2018).

Fredrik Söderbaum is a professor of peace and development research at the School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg, Sweden and an Associate Research Fellow at the United Nations University Institute of Comparative Regional Integration Studies (UNU-CRIS), Bruges, Belgium. Söderbaum has published extensively in leading journals on comparative regionalism, global and regional governance, development research, security studies, and African politics. His most recent books include Contestations of the Liberal International Order: A Populist Script of Regional Cooperation (Cambridge University Press, 2021), Rethinking Regionalism (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) and Intersecting Interregionalism: Regions, Global Governance and the EU (Springer, 2014).

Ashok Swain is Head of the Department of Peace and Conflict Research, UNESCO Chair on International Water Cooperation and Director of the Research School of International Water Cooperation at Uppsala University, Sweden. He is also the founding Editor-in-Chief of the journal Environment and Security, published by SAGE and the Environmental Peacebuilding Association. He has written extensively on new security challenges, water-sharing issues, environment, conflict and peace, and democratic development issues. His most recent publications includes, Handbook of Security and the Environment (Edward Elgar, 2021) coedited with Joakim Öjendal and Anders Jägerskog.

Joakim Öjendal is professor in Peace and Development Research since 2006 at the School of Global Studies, Gothenburg University, Sweden. He has worked on resource politics, peacebuilding, and post-war democratisation for three decades in research, policy and education. He has published widely in leading journals and with international publishers, for instance being the co-editor of Water Security, a Four Volume Set of SAGE Major Works, as well as Transboundary Water Management and the Climate Change Debate, published with Earthscan, both in 2014. His most recent publications includes Handbook of Security and the Environment (Edward Elgar, 2021) coedited with Ashok Swain and Anders Jägerskog.

Inhalt

1. Introduction: The Water-Development Nexus Sofie Hellberg, Fredrik Söderbaum, Ashok Swain and Joakim Öjendal ** PART I: THEORIES AND APPROACHES TO WATER AND DEVELOPMENT

2. Water as a Tool for Modernity ** Joakim Öjendal & Sofie Hellberg

3. Institutional Approaches to Water for Development ** Larry Swatuk

4. Water and Human Development: Unpacking Scarcity and `water crises * Lyla Mehta*

5. Critical and Post-structural Approaches to Water and Development ** Sofie Hellberg

6. Feminist Contributions to Water and Development Scholarship ** Margreet Zwarteveen

7. Indigenous Peoples, Sustainable Development, and Ontologies of Water Deborah McGregor, Mahisha Sritharan and Steve Whitaker ** PART II: CASE STUDIES ON WATER AND DEVELOPMENT

8. Cambodia ** Joakim Öjendal

9. South Africa ** Richard Meissner, Nikki Funke, Stephen Rule. Karen Nortje and Inga Jacobs-Mata

10. Peru ** Patricia Urteaga Crovetto

11. Jordan ** Neda Zawahri

12. The Netherlands Erik Mostert ** PART III: GOVERNING WATER AND DEVELOPMENT

13. Governing Water Services ** Klaas Schwarz and Mireia Tutusaus

14. Water, Neoliberalism and Commodification ** Jessica Budds and Alex Loftus

15. The Human Right to Water ** Peter H. Gleick

16. Water Resources Management The Missing Political Link ** Kurt Mörck Jensen and Jens Christian Refsgaard

17. Water, Participation and Development ** Jeroen Warner and Richard Meissner

18. Conflict and Cooperation over Transboundary Waters ** Jeroen Warner

19. Strategies towards SDG 6 Implementation Anik Bhaduri, Alexandre Teixeira and Aditya Kaushik ** PART IV: THEMES AND ISSUES

20. Water, Food and Irrigation ** Jaime Hoogesteger, Diana Suhardiman, Gert Jan Veldwisch, Juan Pablo Hidalgo-Bastidas and Rutgerd Boelens

21. Groundwater ** Susann Baez Ullberg and Henrik Josefsson

22. Water Stress and Scarcity ** Zafar Adeel

23. Water, Migration and Development ** Anders Jägerskog and Ashok Swain

24. Water and Climate Change ** Deliang Chen and Hui-Wen Lai

25. Drought **
    Elisa Savelli

26. Water-Energy Nexus **
    Aiko Endo

27. Water Inequalities ** Maria Rusca

28. Gendered Intersections in Water and Development ** Gaylean Davies, Evelyn Arriagada and Leila M. Harris

29. Urban Water **
    Susan van de Meene

30. Water and Health ** Jo Geere, Paul R Hunter and Bruce Lankford

31. Sanitation Nelson Ekane

32. Digital Water
    Karen Bakker, Rosemary Knight, Raymond T Ng, Alan K Mackworth and Max Ritts