111 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Towards systematic planning of small-scale hydrological intervention-based research K. Pramana & M. Ertsen
2. New approaches, old ideas: The subtle revolution of physical geography R. Serrano-Notivoli et al.
3. Making a reservoir: Heterogeneous engineering on the Kemi River in Finnish Lapland F. Krause
4. ‘But what do you measure?’ Prospects for a constructive critical physical geography B. Blue & G. Brierley
5. Physical geographers’ understanding of the real world O. Slaymaker
6. Losing the authority – what institutional architecture for cooperative governance in the Murray Darling Basin? J. Alexandra
7. Critical physical geography S. Lane
8. A transdisciplinary account of water research T. Krueger et al.
9. What we see now: Event-persistence and the predictability of hydro-eco-geomorphological systems K. Beven
10. Introduction to special issue on critical physical geography R. Lave
11. Climate adaptation options for the 2026 Basin Plan: opportunities for managing climate risk J. Alexandra
12. Developing composite indicators for ecological water quality assessment based on network interactions and expert judgment F. Mao et al.
13. Reimagining the past – use of counterfactual trajectories in socio-hydrological modelling: the case of Chennai, India V. Srinivasan
14. Hydrology with impact: how does hydrological science inform decision-makers? G. Watts
15. Cultivating critical practices in physical geography M. Tadaki et al.
16. Systematic Review of Water-Economy Modeling Applications M. Bekchanov et al.
17. Combining UAV-Based SfM-MVS Photogrammetry with Conventional Monitoring to Set Environmental Flows: Modifying Dam Flushing Flows to Improve Alpine Stream Habitat S. Lane et al.
18. Digital Twins of the Earth Between Vision and Fiction A. Saltelli et al.
19. The Iowa Watersheds Project: Iowa's prototype for engaging communities and professionals in watershed hazard mitigation L. Weber et al.
20. Towards a sociogeomorphology of rivers P. Ashmore
21. Inspiring a Broader Socio‐Hydrological Negotiation Approach With Interdisciplinary Field‐Based Experience S. Massuel et al.
22. HESS Opinions: Reflecting and acting on the social aspects of modeling J. Remmers et al.
23. Panta Rhei: a decade of progress in research on change in hydrology and society H. Kreibich et al.
24. Worldwide Research on Socio-Hydrology: A Bibliometric Analysis G. Herrera-Franco et al.
25. Looking for more groundwater. From the exploitation of the Bou Hafna aquifer (1895–present) to Franco-Tunisian hydrogeology R. Jeanne et al.
26. Risky times: Hazard management and the tyranny of the present I. White & G. Haughton
27. A modeller’s fingerprint on hydrodynamic decision support modelling J. Remmers et al.
28. Prediction in a socio-hydrological world V. Srinivasan et al.
29. A situated proposal for a grounded approach to socio-hydrology M. Zwarteveen et al.
30. Navigating the Anthropocene’s rivers of risk—climatic change and science-policy dilemmas in Australia’s Murray-Darling Basin J. Alexandra
31. On the future of hydroecological models of everywhere K. Beven
32. Effect of water surface slope and friction slope on the value of the estimated Manning’s roughness coefficient in gravel-bed streams M. Zwolenik & B. Michalec
33. Stream restoration and the surprisingly social dynamics of science R. Lave
34. A socio-hydrological approach for incorporating gender into biophysical models and implications for water resources research T. Baker et al.
35. Promoting fluvial geomorphology to “live with rivers” in the Anthropocene Era J. García et al.
36. Rigour and rigour mortis? Planning, calculative rationality, and forces of stability and change I. White
37. Making a case for power-sensitive water modelling: a literature review R. ter Horst et al.
38. Usable climate knowledge for adaptive and co-managed water governance M. Lemos
39. Situating Hydrological Modeling: A Proposal for Engaging With the Power of Models R. Alba et al.
40. Including Farmer Irrigation Behavior in a Sociohydrological Modeling Framework With Application in North India J. O'Keeffe et al.
41. Riding the waves of discomforts: Reflecting on the dialogue of hydrologists with society J. Riaux et al.
42. Practicing Sociogeomorphology: Relationships and Dialog in River Research and Management S. Mould et al.
43. Using additional roughness to characterize erosion control treatment effectiveness in roadside ditch lines A. Alvis et al.
44. A Measure-Theoretic Algorithm for Estimating Bottom Friction in a Coastal Inlet: Case Study of Bay St. Louis during Hurricane Gustav (2008) L. Graham et al.
45. On (in)validating environmental models. 2. Implementation of a Turing‐like test to modelling hydrological processes K. Beven et al.
46. Uncertain monitoring and modeling in a watershed nonpoint pollution program C. Wardropper et al.
47. Current and future roles of meltwater–groundwater dynamics in a proglacial Alpine outwash plain T. Müller et al.
48. Flooding Hazard and Vulnerability. An Interdisciplinary Experimental Approach for the Study of the 2016 West Virginia Floods M. Caretta et al.
49. Stakeholder and public participation in river basin management—an introduction G. Carr
50. Contextualising the trajectory of geomorphic river recovery with environmental history to support river management S. Mould & K. Fryirs
51. Maintenance of construction pit against hydrological influences Y. Olekhnovich et al.
52. Beyond just floodwater J. Best et al.
53. Evaluation of the imprint of urban channel adjustment and management K. Gregory & A. Chin
54. Socio-hydrology with hydrosocial theory: two sides of the same coin? A. Ross & H. Chang
55. The Three Colorado Rivers: Hydrologic, Infrastructural, and Economic Flows of Water in a Shared River Basin R. Rushforth et al.
56. Changing the Anthropo(s)cene N. Castree
57. Where have all the sediments gone? Reservoir silting and sedimentary justice in the lower Ebro River S. Gorostiza et al.
58. The hydraulic description of vegetated river channels: the weaknesses of existing formulations and emerging alternatives T. Marjoribanks et al.
59. Social Responses to Water Management Decisions W. Walker et al.
60. Optical water quality and human perceptions: a synthesis A. West et al.
61. Water justice needs careful interdisciplinary research M. Rusca et al.
62. Socio‐hydrology and hydrosocial analysis: toward dialogues across disciplines A. Wesselink et al.
63. What kind of socio-technical research for what sort of influence on energy policy? N. Castree & G. Waitt
64. The Modeling Toolkit: how recruitment strategies for modeling positions influence model progress L. Melsen
65. Slow science, the geographical expedition, and Critical Physical Geography S. Lane
66. Interdisciplinary Critical Geographies of Water: Capturing the Mutual Shaping of Society and Hydrological Flows M. Rusca & G. Di Baldassarre
67. Hydropower Flushing Events Cause Severe Loss of Macrozoobenthos in Alpine Streams C. Gabbud et al.
68. Dialogic science-policy networks for water security governance in the arid Americas A. Lutz-Ley et al.
69. Hydrosocial geographies: Cycles, spaces and spheres of concern Y. Liao & J. Schmidt
70. Adaptive irrigation infrastructure — linking insights from human-water interactions and adaptive pathways M. Nikkels et al.
71. Towards a future-oriented political ecology of climate change M. Rusca
72. Definition and solution of a stochastic inverse problem for the Manning’s n parameter field in hydrodynamic models T. Butler et al.
73. Moving sociohydrology forward: a synthesis across studies T. Troy et al.
74. Ressources en eau, sociétés et territoires méditerranéens. L’interdisciplinarité pour répondre aux défis du changement climatique B. Romagny et al.
75. Towards earthly social theory M. Labban et al.
76. How far have management practices come in ‘working with the river’? K. Fryirs & G. Brierley
77. An alternative approach for socio-hydrology: case study research E. Mostert
78. Floodplains and Complex Adaptive Systems—Perspectives on Connecting the Dots in Flood Risk Assessment with Coupled Component Models A. Zischg
79. Wicked but worth it: student perspectives on socio‐hydrology M. Levy et al.
80. Moving socio-hydrologic modelling forward: unpacking hidden assumptions, values and model structure by engaging with stakeholders: reply to “What is the role of the model in socio-hydrology?” V. Srinivasan et al.
81. Ethical reflections on groundwater in contaminated areas S. Bento et al.
82. How Do the Cultural Dimensions of Climate Shape Our Understanding of Climate Change? J. Alexandra
83. Ancestral sociohydrology: Transforming water research by learning from multiple ways of knowing, relating to, and governing water L. Piemontese et al.
84. Putting physical environments in their place: The next chapter? K. Gregory
85. Representation justice as a research agenda for socio-hydrology and water governance M. Haeffner et al.
86. Hydrology for impact: building partnerships, blending knowledge and bracing for climate change H. Orr et al.
87. Panta Rhei 2013–2015: global perspectives on hydrology, society and change H. McMillan et al.
88. Identifying the Sensitivity of Complex Human-Water Systems Using a Qualitative Systems Approach B. Höllermann & M. Evers
89. An integrated approach for investigating the correlation between floods and river morphology: A case study of the Saalach River, Germany M. Reisenbüchler et al.
90. Negotiation of knowledge for coastal management? Reflections from a transdisciplinary experiment in South Africa L. Celliers et al.
91. Geography and the new social contract for global change research N. Castree
92. Development of System Dynamics for Holistic Conceptualization of Water Resources Problems Using Grounded Theory: A Case Study of the Zayandehrud River Basin S. Enteshari & H. Safavi
93. Bed-Load Transport in Two Different-Sized Mountain Catchments: Mlynne and Lososina Streams, Polish Carpathians A. Radecki-Pawlik et al.
94. Decision-making in model construction: Unveiling habits L. Babel et al.
95. Integrated community-based approaches to urban pluvial flooding research, trends and future directions: A review K. Azizi et al.
96. Managing urban riverscapes: An assessment framework to integrate social-ecological values and physical processes B. Murphy et al.
97. Agent-based socio-hydrological modeling for restoration of Urmia Lake: Application of theory of planned behavior P. Pouladi et al.
98. Progress in socio‐hydrology: a meta‐analysis of challenges and opportunities S. Pande & M. Sivapalan
99. Beyond ‘just’ flood risk management: the potential for—and limits to—alleviating flood disadvantage P. O’Hare & I. White
100. Risky spaces: Creating, contesting and communicating lines on environmental hazard maps G. Haughton & I. White
101. Interdisciplinary information for achieving water security L. James & M. Shafiee-Jood
102. Quantifying the spatial distribution of sediment transport in an experimental gully system using the morphological method W. Dai et al.
103. Diagnosing challenges and setting priorities for sustainable water resource management under climate change I. Mohammed et al.
104. Things we can do now that we could not do before: Developing and using a cross-scalar, state-wide database to support geomorphologically-informed river management K. Fryirs et al.
105. Water security and hydrosocial resilience in the Peruvian Andes: Remote sensing and cultural governance in the Razuhuillca watershed B. Morales et al.
106. Impact of model simplifications on soil erosion predictions: application of the GLUE methodology to a distributed event‐based model at the hillslope scale L. Cea et al.
107. Situating socio-hydrogeology: Towards a transdisciplinary understanding of groundwater monitoring practices in western India D. Joshi
108. The lexicon of geomorphology J. Lewin
109. Ontological and epistemological commitments in interdisciplinary water research: Uncertainty as an entry point for reflexion T. Krueger & R. Alba
110. The Influential Role of Sociocultural Feedbacks on Community‐Managed Irrigation System Behaviors During Times of Water Stress T. Gunda et al.
111. Socio-hydrological modelling: a review asking "why, what and how?" P. Blair & W. Buytaert