Transboundary hydropower dams are sources of hydroelectricity supply that sit in shared
international rivers or watersheds, and/or generate benefits and costs that flow across …

Since the early 1990s, the Mekong basin has been transformed from a largely free-flowing
basin to one that is increasingly impounded by large hydropower dams, impacting river …

Growing population and water demand have increased pressure on water resources in
various parts of the globe, including many transboundary river basins. While the impacts of …

The water-energy-food nexus is a topical subject for research and practice, reflecting the
importance of these sectors for humankind and the complexity and magnitude of the …

Various transboundary river basins are facing increased pressure on water resources in
near future. However, little is known ab out the future drivers globally, namely, changes in …

This introductory article sets the scene for this special issue on water, infrastructure and
political rule. It makes the case for revisiting the complex relationships between these three …

This article places the theorization and analysis of hydro‐hegemony in the context of the
scholarship on transboundary water conflict and cooperation. We discuss critiques …

Water governance determines “who gets water, when, and how” in most large river basins.
Shifts in water governance regimes from natural to social‐ecological or “hydrosocial” carry …

Governing and managing the allocation and use of freshwater has always been a complex
and fraught undertaking. The challenges to effective and equitable management have been …

This paper serves international water conflict resolution efforts by examining the ways that
states contest hegemonic transboundary water arrangements. The conceptual framework of …