Hydro-hegemony, social adaptive capacity, politics, and international relations

5. Turton, A.R. 1999. Water and state sovereignty: The hydropolitical challenge for states in arid regions.

6. Turton, A.R. 1999. Sea of sand, land of water: A synopsis of some strategic developmental issues confronting the Okavango Delta.

7. Turton, A.R. 1999. Southern African hydropolitics: development trajectories of Zambezi basin states and South Africa.

8. Turton, A.R. 1999. Monopolization of access to a critical natural resource: The case of water in South Africa.

9. Turton, A.R. 1999. Water scarcity and social adaptive capacity: Towards an understanding of the social dynamics of managing water scarcity in developing countries.

12. Kibaroglu, A. Prospects for Cooperation in the Euphrates - Tigris River Basin.

15. Allan, J.A. 1999. Israel and water in the framework of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

17. Turton, A.R. and Ohlsson, L. 1999. Water scarcity and social stability: towards a deeper understanding of key concepts needed to manage water scarcity in developing countries.

18. Allan, J.A. 1999. Middle Eastern hydropolitics: interpreting constructed knowledge. A review article.

19. Leif Ohlsson, L. and Turton A.R., 1999. The turning of a screw: social resource scarcity as a bottle-neck in adaptation to water scarcity.

20. Allan, J.A. 1999, The Nile Basin: evolving approaches to Nile waters management.

21. Turton A.R., 1999, Water and social stability: the southern African dilemma.

22. Allan, J.A. 1999. Water in international systems: a risk society analysis of regional problemsheds & global hydrologies.

23. Mohieldeen, Yasir, 1999, Responses to water scarcity: social adaptive capacity and the role of environmental information. A case study from Ta'iz, Yemen.

27. Kunigk, Emmanuelle, 1998/99, Policy transformation and implementation in the water sector in Lebanon: the role of politics.

28. Wegerich, Kai, 2001, Not a simple path. A sustainable future for Central Asia

31. Jägerskog, Anders, 2001, The Jordan river basin: explaining interstate water co-operation through regime theory

41. Jägerskog, Anders, 2002, The sanctioned discourse - A crucial factor for understanding water policy in the Jordan River Basin.

43. C. A Sullivan, J.R Meigh & T.S Fediw, 2002, Derivation and Testing of the Water Poverty Index Phase 1- Final Report May 2002 (DFID) Accessing this file might take long time. Please save it to your disk first

44. Jayne Millar, 2002, The ability of the Maldives to cope with freshwater scarcity via the adaptive capacity of its political economy

52. Fischhendler, Itay , 2003, Can basin management be successfully ignored: the case of the US-Canada transboundary water

61. Jägerskog, Anders, 2003, Why states cooperate over shared water: The water negotiations in the Jordan River Basin

67. Jeroen Warner, 2004, Plugging the GAP. Working with Buzan: the Ilisu Dam as a security issue

70. Zeitoun, M. 2005. Hydro-hegemony theory

71. Daoudy, M. 2005. Turkey and the region: testing the links between power asymmetry and hydro-hegemony

72. Selby, J., 2005. The limits of realism in water conflict analysis

73. Cascao, A. 2005. The Nile Basin

74. Greco, F. 2005. The securitization of the Disi aquifer: a silent conflict between Jordan and Saudi Arabia

75. Philips, D. J. H., Attilli, S, McCaffrey, S. and Murray, J. 2005 Water and the Jordan River co-riparians: from zero-sum to positive sum game

76. Attili, S. 2005 Israel's hydro-hegemony

77. Turton, A. R. 2005. Hydro-hegemony in the context of the South African Cold War experience

78. Heyns, P. 2005 Managing a hydro-power impasse on the Kunene River

79. Allan, J.A. 2007. Third International Workshop on Hydro-Hegemony: Introductory orientation

80. Brouma A.D. 2007. Hydro Hydro-Hegemony across the division line: tales from Cyprus

81. Carles A, 2007. The Egyptian hydro-hegemony

82. Cascão A.E. 2007. Resistance and counter-hegemony in transboundary river basins

83. Cascão A.E. 2007. Resisting Hegemony on the Nile

84. Daoudy M, 2007. Conceptualizing and Disentangling Cooperation

85. Davidsen, P.A. 2007. Hydrosolidarity and the power of being good

86. Dombrowsky I, 2007. Hydrosolidarity and the power of being good

87. Saleh, S.M.K. 2007. Sudan's 'Midstream Doctrine'

88. Greco, F, 2007. The HydroHegemony discussion Group on the internet

89. Horta, K. 2007. Resisting Hydro Hegemony in Southern Africa: The Lesotho Highlands Water Project

90. Kistin, E. 2007. Critiquing Cooperation:The Dynamic Effects of Water Regimes

91. Kistin, E. & Phillips, D.J.H. 2007.  A Framework for Cooperation on International Agreements Concerning Trans-boundary Water Resources

92. Messerschmid, C. 2007. Hegemony & Counter-Hegemony over Shared Aquifers - The Palestinian Experience

93. Mirumachi, N. 2007. Introducing Transboundary Waters Interaction NexuS(TWINS): Model of Interaction Dynamics in Transboundary Waters

94. Selby, J. 2007. Beyond Hydro-Hegemony: Gramsci, the National, and the Trans-National

95. Warner, J. 2007. Hegemony and Power

96. Woodhouse, M. 2007. Hydro-hegemony - A practical approach

97. Zeitoun,M. 2007. Hydro-hegemony: Towards a Radical View of Transboundary Hydropolitics

98. Zeitoun,M. 2007. Practical agenda of hydro-hegemony