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Routledge Handbook of Urban Water Governance [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 394 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 857 g, 16 Tables, black and white; 3 Line drawings, black and white; 60 Halftones, black and white; 63 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Environment and Sustainability Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Sep-2022
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367523531
  • ISBN-13: 9780367523534
  • Formaat: Hardback, 394 pages, kõrgus x laius: 246x174 mm, kaal: 857 g, 16 Tables, black and white; 3 Line drawings, black and white; 60 Halftones, black and white; 63 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: Routledge Environment and Sustainability Handbooks
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Sep-2022
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0367523531
  • ISBN-13: 9780367523534
"This handbook provides a comprehensive, state of the art overview of urban water governance. Of the many growing challenges presented by rapid urbanization, water governance is a critical one and while urban water governance is now regarded as a critical field of research, the literature is fragmented. For the first time, this handbook brings together urban water governance research, containing interdisciplinary contributions from established and emerging scholars, practitioners and policymakers. It addresses the key questions of how urban water governance works, how is it shaped and what the impacts are. The Handbook's structure offers a progressive entry into the complexity of urban water governance. Starting with technical dimensions, the handbook addresses supply and demand, wastewater and sanitation. It then considers regulation and economic factors, examining water utilities and services. Political processes, and the actors involved are addressed and the handbook finishes with a part focussing on governance and sustainability, where chapters address critically important topics such as access to water, water safety and water security. This handbook is essential reading for students, scholars and professionals interested in urban water governance, urban studies and water resource management and sustainability more broadly"--

This handbook provides a comprehensive, state of the art overview of urban water governance. It addresses the key questions of how urban water governance works, how is it shaped and what the impacts are.

Contributors viii
Urban water governance: Approaching a pressing environmental and social challenge 1(14)
Thomas Bohgnesi
Megan Family
Francisco Silva Pinto
PART I Technical and historical aspects of Water supply systems
15(102)
1 Urban water cycle and services: An integrative perspective
17(17)
Francisco Silva Pinto
Thomas Bolognesi
Christopher Gasson
2 Traditional systems of drinking water delivery: Technical aspects and sources
34(10)
Raziyeh Farmani
Chris Sweetapple
3 Hybrid water supply systems: Resilience and implementability
44(20)
Casey Furlong
Ryan Brotchie
Peter Morison
Lindsey Brown
Greg Finlayson
4 Urban water supply and life cycle assessment
64(14)
Zepon Tarpani
Gallego Schmid
5 Modelling Urban Water Infrastructure Renewal
78(25)
Yves Le Gat
6 Territories and technologies: History and current trends of their interaction in urban water services
103(14)
Bernard Barraque
PART II Technical and historical aspects of wastewater systems
117(56)
7 Conventional systems for urban sanitation and wastewater management in middle- and high-income countries
119(15)
Jenifer R. McConville
8 Sanitation systems: Are hybrid systems sustainable or does winner takes all?
134(11)
Max Maurer
9 Management of Urban Drainage Infrastructure
145(18)
Nelson Carrico
Maria do Ceu Almeida
Joao Paulo Leitao
10 History of technological change in urban wastewater management, 1830-2010
163(10)
Jonas Halls from
Martin V. Melosi
PART III Regulation and economic perspectives
173(68)
11 Institutional perspectives on water services
175(13)
Sylvain Barone
Pierre-Louis Mayaux
12 Fragmentation in Urban Water Governance: Navigating Legal and Normative Modalities
188(16)
Lee Godden
13 Revisiting the theory on the regulation of water utilities: Evolution, challenges, and trends
204(12)
Rui Cunha Marques
14 Trends and comparisons of outcomes between public and privately owned utilities
216(11)
Germa Bel
15 Institutional, economic, and spatial barriers to water services delivery in urban slums and informal settlements
227(14)
Ellis A. Adams
William F. Vdsquez
PART IV Political processes
241(56)
16 Actor networks in urban water governance
243(14)
Manuel Fischer
Karin Ingold
Mert Duygan
Liliane Manny
Katrin Pakizer
17 Policy transfer in urban water management: Evidence from ten BEGIN cities
257(15)
Jannes Willems
Ellen Minkman
William Veerbeek
Richard Ashley
Arwin Van Buuren
18 Rethinking urban water governance and infrastructure in Europe: Challenges and opportunities of regionalization and organizational autonomy
272(12)
Eva Lieberherr
Frank Hiiesker
Katrin Pakizer
19 Sustainability transitions in urban water management: Assessing the robustness of institutional arrangements
284(13)
Aaron Deslatte
Margaret Garcia
Elizabeth A. Koebele
John M. Anderies
PART V Urban water governance and sustainability
297(90)
20 Urban metabolism and Water Sensitive Cities governance: Designing and evaluating water-secure, resilient, sustainable, liveable cities
299(17)
Steven J. Kenway
Marguerite Renouf J. Allan
K.M.N. Islam
N. Tarakemehzadeh
M. Moravej
B. Sochacka
M. Surendran
21 Leveraging artificial intelligence in addressing water safety challenges
316(15)
Xu Wang
22 Political ecologies of urban water governance
331(14)
Julian S. Yates
Marc Tadaki
Cristy Clark
23 Territorial integration and innovation for good urban water governance
345(12)
Susana Neto
24 Urban water security
357(17)
Joost Buurman
25 Urban water quality and chemical pollution: New emerging contaminants, nanomaterials, and microplastics
374(13)
Serge Stoll
Stephan Ramseier Gentile
Index 387
Thomas Bolognesi is a researcher at the Geneva School of Business Administration, HES-SO. His research investigates the processes of social-ecological systems evolution, emphasizing non-linearities and patterns diversity. He combines economics and public policy analysis to study the organization and effects of urban water services regulation, the development of water policy regimes, and water security.

Francisco Silva Pinto is an Assistant Professor at Lusofona University (LU) and researcher at EIGeS, FE-LU, and CERIS, IST-UL. His research interests cover the application of numerical modelling and analytics to support decision making in governance, pricing, and finance of utilities (mainly water supply, wastewater, and waste) under critical socio-economic and environmental situations.

Megan Farrelly is an Associate Professor in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. Her research explores the intersection of urban water governance and sustainability transitions, focusing on processes and pathways for delivering practical and socio-institutional change towards sustainable urban transformations.