We reviewed the existing literature documenting the association between water insecurity
and gender‐based violence to (1) describe the characteristics and contexts of available …

There is a well‐established connection among water quality, sanitation, and physical health.
The potentially important relationship between water and mental health is considerably less …

Objective Progress towards equitable and sufficient water has primarily been measured by
population-level data on water availability. However, higher-resolution measures of water …

Safe, reliable, and equitable water access is critical to human health and livelihoods. In the
United States, an estimated 471,000 households or 1.1 million individuals lack a piped …

Scholars have demonstrated that citizenship is tied to water provision in megacities of the
Global South where water crises are extensive and the urban poor often do not have access …

Household water insecurity is a global threat to human health and development, yet existing
metrics lack a systematic consideration of geographic inequality and spatial variation. In this …

Climate change-related drought risks are intensifying in many urban areas, making stakes
particularly high in contexts of severe vulnerability. Yet, how social power, differential …

Despite the central importance of water for human wellbeing and development, researchers
and practitioners have few tools to quantitatively measure, assess, and compare the scope …

This article argues that resource access, use, control, ownership and conflict are not only
mediated through social relations of power, but also through emotional geographies where …

While sanitation interventions have focused primarily on child health, women's unique
health risks from inadequate sanitation are gaining recognition as a priority issue. This study …