Indigenous water rights contests take many forms, manifesting in conflict over water
resource development, exclusion from decision‐making, marginalization in regional political …

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

The speed and uncertainty of environmental change in the Anthropocene challenge the
capacity of coevolving social–ecological–technological systems (SETs) to adapt or transform …

Water governance and stakeholder engagement are receiving research attention for their
role in formulating and implementing solutions to the world's critical water challenges. The …

Indigenous communities are increasingly taking the lead in river restoration, using the
process as an opportunity to re-engage deeply with their rivers, while revealing socio …

To facilitate engagement across diverse philosophical cultures, this paper expands points of
alliance between the 'ecosophical'perspectives shared by Deleuzo-Guattarian …

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 …

Although several semi-arid African countries are decentralizing water services and
attempting to increase the participation of local actors in water resource management, how …

ABSTRACT In 2015, the Ngarrindjeri Nation in concert with the South Australian government
won the Australian River prize for best practice in water management, after leading the …

In the network society, the capacity to deal with societal issues is spread among interacting
actors in governance networks. Knowledge about this capacity, often called “governance …