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Center for Natural Resources and Sustainability DKU

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Topic: Water

  • Water
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Agriculture
  • Eco business
  • Sustainable Development
  • Irrigation
  • Renewable energy
  • Gender
  • IWRM
  • NEXUS
  • Green business
  • Water law
  • Transportation and logistics
  • Management
  • Water governance
  • Water diplomacy
  • Transboundary Water Resources
  • Water Security
  • Transboundary cooperation
  • Hydropower
  • Hydropolitics
  • Informal water diplomacy and power: A case of seeking water security in the Mekong River basin

    Year: 2020

    Collections:

    Topics: Water diplomacy, Water, IWRM, Transboundary Water Resources, Hydropolitics

    Authors: Naho Mirumachi

    Countries:

    Source: Environmental Science and Policy

    Water diplomacy is regarded as a means to prevent conflict and to enhance peace through the cooperative management of transboundary water resources. There have been calls for water diplomacy to be given further attention, especially by foreign policy and security specialists, and to be extended to non-state actors through informal dialogue processes. The paper critically questions the qualitative changes water diplomacy delivers and argues for further analytical scrutiny on its efficacy. Using a critical hydropolitics perspective, the paper advances understanding of the way power asymmetries presiding over contested waters are altered or maintained, particularly through informal diplomacy.


    Motivating Water Diplomacy: Finding the Situational Incentives to Negotiate

    Year: 2000

    Collections:

    Topics: Water, Water diplomacy, Transboundary Water Resources, Transboundary cooperation, Hydropolitics

    Authors: Bertram I. Spector

    Countries:

    Source: International Negotiation

    Recent research has focused mainly on factors linking environmental change or stress to violent conflict, while less attention has been paid to conditions that promote cooperation and negotiation. This study presents preliminary findings on environmental, social, and economic indicators that may create favourable conditions for cooperative water resource agreements. The results suggest that inequality among riparian states across physical, economic, and social dimensions can, unexpectedly, facilitate the negotiation of international and regional agreements on shared water resources.


    Future bottlenecks in international river basins: where transboundary institutions, population growth and hydrological variability intersect

    Year: 2017

    Collections: Research Paper

    Topics: Water, Transboundary cooperation

    Authors: Marloes H.N. Bakker, James A. Duncan

    Countries:

    Source: Water International

    Using global data, this article examines the nexus of transboundary flood events and future social vulnerability. Which international river basins are forecast to experience an increase in both hydrological variability and population in the future, but currently lack institutional provisions to deal with these shared events?


    Transboundary Water Resources Conflict Analysis Using Graph Model for Conflict Resolution: A Case Study—Harirud River

    Year: 2021

    Collections: Research Paper

    Topics: Water, Water law, Water Security, Transboundary cooperation, Hydropolitics

    Authors: Abdulsalam Amini, Hamidreza Jafari, Bahram Malekmohammadi, Touraj Nasrabadi

    Countries: Iran Turkmenistan, Afghanistan,

    Source: Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society

    The present paper aims to analyze, using the Graph Model for Conflict Resolution (GMCR), a game theory model, the conflict between the three countries regarding the utilization of the water resources of the border river, Harirud. To this purpose, first, the current state of the conflict was investigated.


    Bilateral Delimitation of the Caspian Sea and the Exclusion of Third Parties

    Year: 2010

    Collections: Research Paper

    Topics: Water, Water law, Water diplomacy, Transboundary Water Resources, Transboundary cooperation

    Authors: Ilias Bantekas

    Countries:

    Source: The International Journal of Marine and Coastal Law

    This article discusses the position of the littoral States of the body of water known as the Caspian Sea (hereinafter ‘the Caspian’), particularly on the basis of their numerous bilateral treaties and unilateral statements of action, with respect to the legal status and sui generis regimes of the Caspian.


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