80 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Research and Application of the Mutual Feedback Mechanism of a Regional Natural-Social Dualistic Water Cycle: A Case Study in Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei, China H. Chang et al.
2. Envisioning a sustainable agricultural water future across spatial scales T. Troy et al.
3. A situated proposal for a grounded approach to socio-hydrology M. Zwarteveen et al.
4. An alternative approach for socio-hydrology: case study research E. Mostert
5. Informing Stochastic Streamflow Generation by Large-Scale Climate Indices at Single and Multiple Sites M. Zaerpour et al.
6. Integrating human behavior dynamics into drought risk assessment—A sociohydrologic, agent‐based approach M. Wens et al.
7. The ecohydrological vulnerability of a large inland delta to changing regional streamflows and upstream irrigation expansion E. Hassanzadeh et al.
8. Climate change effects on the thermal stratification of Lake Diefenbaker, a large multi-purpose reservoir L. Morales-Marin et al.
9. On inclusion of water resource management in Earth system models – Part 1: Problem definition and representation of water demand A. Nazemi & H. Wheater
10. Lake Diefenbaker: The prairie jewel R. North et al.
11. Flooding Hazard and Vulnerability. An Interdisciplinary Experimental Approach for the Study of the 2016 West Virginia Floods M. Caretta et al.
12. Environmental change induced by water engineering development dominates the global watershed sustainable development issues Z. Meng et al.
13. Setting a pluralist agenda for water governance: Why power and scale matter E. Macpherson et al.
14. The dynamics of farmer migration and resettlement in the Dhidhessa River Basin, Ethiopia M. Teweldebrihan et al.
15. From flood to drought: recommendations emerging from 7 years of transdisciplinary research and learning on future water availability, wetland function, and water practices in the Canadian Prairie L. Miranda et al.
16. Sensitivity of emergent sociohydrologic dynamics to internal system properties and external sociopolitical factors: Implications for water management Y. Elshafei et al.
17. Toward more accurate quantification: A review of global large river basin management policies Y. Zhao et al.
18. Sociohydrology modeling for complex urban environments in support of integrated land and water resource management practices H. Pan et al.
19. Smallholder Farmer's Adaptability to Anthropogenic and Climate-Induced Variability in the Dhidhessa River Sub-basin, Ethiopia M. Teweldebrihan et al.
20. Water security and the science agenda H. Wheater & P. Gober
21. The Pluralistic Water Research Concept: A New Human-Water System Research Approach M. Evers et al.
22. Forms and drivers of annual streamflow variability in the headwaters of Canadian Prairies during the 20th century A. Nazemi et al.
23. Moving sociohydrology forward: a synthesis across studies T. Troy et al.
24. Assessing hydrologic and policy implications of irrigation on the Canadian prairies under climate change L. Vonderbank et al.
25. Progress in socio‐hydrology: a meta‐analysis of challenges and opportunities S. Pande & M. Sivapalan
26. Soil and water management: opportunities to mitigate nutrient losses to surface waters in the Northern Great Plains H. Baulch et al.
27. Hydrology with impact: how does hydrological science inform decision-makers? G. Watts
28. Multiple changepoint detection for periodic autoregressive models with an application to river flow analysis D. Cucina et al.
29. Trade-Offs between Human and Environment: Challenges for Regional Water Management under Changing Conditions E. Hassanzadeh
30. Socio-hydrological modeling of the tradeoff between flood control and hydropower provided by the Columbia River Treaty A. Shrestha et al.
31. Unpacking viewpoints on water security: lessons from the South Saskatchewan River Basin G. Strickert et al.
32. Socio-hydrological assessment of water security in canal irrigation systems: A conjoint quantitative analysis of equity and reliability A. Siddiqi et al.
33. Flood risk management in the Canadian prairie provinces: Defaulting towards flood resistance and recovery versus resilience A. Morrison et al.
34. Insights for Building Community Resilience from Prioritizing Youth in Environmental Change Research E. Andrews et al.
35. Assessing Impacts of Payments for Watershed Services on Sustainability in Coupled Human and Natural Systems H. Asbjornsen et al.
36. A watershed classification approach that looks beyond hydrology: application to a semi-arid, agricultural region in Canada J. Wolfe et al.
37. Population structure of lake whitefish (Coregonus clupeaformis) from the Mississippian lineage in North America C. Graham et al.
38. Ecological water conveyance drives human-water system evolution in the Heihe watershed, China W. Zhao et al.
39. From channelization to restoration: Sociohydrologic modeling with changing community preferences in the Kissimmee River Basin, Florida X. Chen et al.
40. Muddy Waters: Refining the Way forward for the “Sustainability Science” of Socio-Hydrogeology P. Hynds et al.
41. Making Sense of Hydrosocial Patterns in Academic Papers on Extreme Freshwater Events A. Sammel & L. Hartwig
42. Socio-hydrological modelling: a review asking "why, what and how?" P. Blair & W. Buytaert
43. On the implementation of the dynamically zoned target release reservoir model in the GEM-Hydro streamflow forecasting system É. Gaborit et al.
44. Innovative approaches to mitigating persistent toxic substances and their impacts on soil health and human well-being S. Izah et al.
45. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Changing water systems and the “tyranny of small problems”—Socio‐hydrology M. Sivapalan
46. A practitioner-oriented regional hydrology data product for use in site-specific hydraulic applications K. Shook et al.
47. Seasonal effects of a hydropeaking dam on a downstream benthic macroinvertebrate community J. Mihalicz et al.
48. Reframing socio-hydrological research to include a social science perspective L. Xu et al.
49. Modelled changes in selected agroclimatic indices over the croplands of western Canada under the RCP8.5 scenario R. Agyeman et al.
50. Worldwide Research on Socio-Hydrology: A Bibliometric Analysis G. Herrera-Franco et al.
51. Flood Risk Management in Canada’s Prairie Provinces: an Analysis of Decision-Maker Priorities and Policy Preferences A. Morrison et al.
52. Prairie water: a global water futures project to enhance the resilience of prairie communities through sustainable water management C. Spence et al.
53. Droughts and floods in a changing climate and implications for multi-hazard urban planning: A review M. Pizzorni et al.
54. A Socio-Hydrological Unit Division and Confluence Relationship Generation Method for Human–Water Systems H. Chang et al.
55. Peering into agricultural rebound phenomenon using a global sensitivity analysis approach M. Ghoreishi et al.
56. Summary and synthesis of Changing Cold Regions Network (CCRN) research in the interior of western Canada – Part 2: Future change in cryosphere, vegetation, and hydrology C. DeBeer et al.
57. Transition of water quality policies in Oregon, USA and South Korea: a historical socio-hydrological approach H. Kim et al.
58. Debates—Perspectives on socio‐hydrology: Modeling flood risk as a public policy problem P. Gober & H. Wheater
59. Understanding human-water nexus in a floodplain district of the Brahmaputra Valley, India: An integration of socio-hydrological and rural hydrological approaches M. Bhuyan & N. Deka
60. Water Quality and Flow Management Scenarios in the Qu’Appelle River–Reservoir System Using Loosely Coupled WASP and CE-QUAL-W2 Models J. Terry & K. Lindenschmidt
61. A prototype framework for models of socio-hydrology: identification of key feedback loops and parameterisation approach Y. Elshafei et al.
62. Buffalo Pound Lake—Modelling Water Resource Management Scenarios of a Large Multi-Purpose Prairie Reservoir J. Terry et al.
63. Spatial and temporal patterns in physical properties and dissolved oxygen in Lake Diefenbaker, a large reservoir on the Canadian Prairies J. Hudson & D. Vandergucht
64. Socio-hydrological spaces in the Jamuna River floodplain in Bangladesh M. Ferdous et al.
65. Modelling the mutual interactions between hydrology, society and water supply systems F. Viola et al.
66. Lake Diefenbaker temperature model A. Sadeghian et al.
67. An integrated assessment of impacts to ecosystem services associated with prairie pothole wetland drainage quantifying wide-ranging losses C. Whitfield et al.
68. Institutional panarchy: Adaptations in socio-hydrological governance of the South Dakota Prairie Pothole Region, USA C. May
69. Wicked but worth it: student perspectives on socio‐hydrology M. Levy et al.
70. Direct and interactive effects of climate, meteorology, river hydrology, and lake characteristics on water quality in productive lakes of the Canadian Prairies R. Vogt et al.
71. Data-driven modelling approaches for socio-hydrology: opportunities and challenges within the Panta Rhei Science Plan N. Mount et al.
72. Tracing origins of waterfowl using the Saskatchewan River Delta: Incorporating stable isotope approaches in continent-wide waterfowl management and conservation C. Asante et al.
73. The economic value of improving the ecological condition of the Saskatchewan River Delta, Canada E. Lika et al.
74. Large scale hydrologic and tracer aided modelling: A review T. Stadnyk & T. Holmes
75. Her beauty and her terror: A case study exploring the framing of water and extreme water events within formal education in Queensland, Australia and Saskatchewan, Canada A. Sammel
76. Understanding human–water feedbacks of interventions in agricultural systems with agent based models: a review M. Alam et al.
77. Western Canadian freshwater availability: current and future vulnerabilities B. Bonsal et al.
78. Multidecadal Trends in Organic Carbon Flux Through a Grassland River Network Shaped by Human Controls and Climatic Cycles S. Johnston et al.
79. Socio-Hydrology: A New Understanding to Unite or a New Science to Divide? K. Madani & M. Shafiee-Jood
80. Bringing the “social” into sociohydrology: Conservation policy support in theCentralGreatPlains ofKansas,USA M. Sanderson et al.