Mega-damming, pollution and depletion endanger rivers worldwide. Meanwhile, modernist
imaginaries of ordering 'unruly waters and humans' have become cornerstones of hydraulic …

Highlights•Indigenous peoples are contesting Western freshwater governance structures
and management approaches.•Indigenous knowledge, practices, and authority over …

The purpose of the paper is to expand the concept of energy justice by considering the
struggles over coloniality and cultural identity in the Global South and their interactions with …

As the world gets warmer, the deployment of low-carbon infrastructure is seen as the
cornerstone to mitigate the pressures created by fossil capitalism, prompting questions over …

There has been an unprecedented inclusion of Indigenous peoples in environmental
governance instruments like free, prior, and informed consent; reducing emissions from …

Over recent decades, hydrosocial scholarship focusing on the plural, often contested
relations of waters and societies has advanced significantly. This article reviews hydrosocial …

Since the early 1900s, more than 1700 dams have been removed from rivers in the United
States. Native American Tribes have played a key role in many significant removals …

Collaborative approaches to complex water quality problems can facilitate collective action
across large watersheds with multiple, overlapping political jurisdictions, including …

Climate policies and plans can lead to disproportionate impacts and benefits across different
kinds of communities, serving to reinforce, and even exacerbate existing structural inequities …

It is not just the world but our ways of producing knowledge that are in crisis. The Covid-19
pandemic has exposed our interconnected vulnerabilities in ways never seen before while …