There is increasing support, in international legal theory and advocacy, for water
governance approaches that go beyond the technocratic, and recognise the reciprocal …

Over the past decade and a half, various natural entities have been recognised as having
rights or legal personhood in certain domestic jurisdictions. The idea of nature as rights …

Two of Australia's iconic river systems, Baaka in New South Wales (NSW) and Martuwarra in
Western Australia (WA), are described in a narrative that connects Indigenous …

In recent years, a number of jurisdictions have recognized diverse ecosystems and other-
than-human organisms as legal persons. From national constitutions and legislation to …

This paper explains Feeling and Hearing Country as an Australian Indigenous practice
whereby water is life, Country is responsive, and Elders generate wisdom for a …

We show how the dire state of the Earth's rivers entangles intimately with
'thingifying'processes at the heart of colonial modernity. Known in many precolonial and …

Global water systems are facing unprecedented pressures, including climate change‐driven
drought and escalating flood risk, environmental contamination, and over allocation. Water …

In settler colonial states like Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand, water for the environment
and the water rights of Indigenous Peoples often share the common experience of being too …

Emerging in the mid‐1980s, feminist geography has remained on the margins of Quebec's
geography, as if it were a minor branch of the discipline. However, after having integrated …

Wintoneak and Blaise (2022) voice an estuary through three river-child stories as part of an
ongoing river-child walking inquiry that is concerned with generating climate change …