The growing number of areas facing water scarcity necessitates adaptive water
management strategies beyond traditional water supply and demand management …

This study contributes a many‐objective analysis of the tradeoffs associated with using the
portfolio planning approach for managing the urban water supply risks posed by growing …

Rising urban and environmental demand for water has created growing pressure to
reallocate water from traditional agricultural uses. The evolution of water markets has been …

The classical model of a paradigm shift is used to explore changes that are occurring in
public lands and water resources management. Recent policy developments suggest that …

The growing interest in water market transactions among policymakers and water users has
created a need for understanding market price behavior and the heterogeneous nature of …

This article looks at the evolution of water rights since early medieval times in England,
North America and Australia. Different water rights characteristics such as quality of title …

Abstract The 2006 United Nations Human Development Report paints a dismal picture of
global water scarcity and the increasing pressures on agricultural water supplies. While it …

Water allocation regimes that adjudicate between competing uses are in many countries
under pressure to adapt to increasing demands, climate‐driven shortages, expectations for …

In the late 1980s, the southeastern United States-particularly the states of Alabama, Florida,
and Georgia-suffered through their worst drought on record to that date.'Less than a decade …

El presente documento examina los medios de incorporar el uso de las señales del
mercado, mediante los precios, en la gestión de los recursos hídricos con el fin de mejorar …