63 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Water ethics, justice, and equity in social-ecological systems conservation: lessons from the Queensland Wild Rivers Act S. Shah & L. Rodina
2. Economic–Sanitation–Environmental (Dis)Connections in Brazil: A Trans-Scale Perspective From Minas Gerais State and BH Microregion N. Valencio et al.
3. Flood Modeling and Inundation Mapping using the HEC-RAS 2D Hydrodynamic Model with a Meteorological Rain-on-Grid Approach: A Case Study of the Banyakan Area, Kediri Regency M. Ansori et al.
4. Assessing the water challenge of a new green revolution in developing countries J. Rockström et al.
5. Assessment of the potential for hydro-solidarity within plural legal conditions of traditional irrigation systems in northern Tanzania J. Kemerink et al.
6. The governance of hydrosocial risk in peri‐urban South Australia D. Bardsley et al.
7. Asymmetry and Equity in Water Resources Management; Critical Institutional Issues for Southern Africa P. van der Zaag
8. Transboundary Water Governance Scholarship: A Critical Review R. Varady et al.
9. Qualitative and quantitative analysis of perceived liveability in the context of socio-ecohydrology: evidence from the urban and peri-urban Cirebon-Indonesia T. Titisari Danielaini et al.
10. Modelling uncertainty in social–natural interactions R. Ropero et al.
11. Water ethics on a human‐dominated planet: rationality, context and values in global governance J. Schmidt & C. Peppard
12. Water allocation practices among smallholder farmers in the South Pare Mountains, Tanzania: The issue of scale M. Mul et al.
13. Hydrosolidarity and beyond: can ethics and equity find a place in today's water resource management? A. Gerlak et al.
14. Earth stewardship, water resilience, and ethics in the Anthropocene J. Schmidt
15. Social Ecological Dynamics of Catchment Resilience W. Adger et al.
16. Ethical issues and legal principles regarding joint management of shared river basins in the context of climate change and water scarcity in the Iberian Peninsula A. Aragão
17. Forest hydrology in Chile: Past, present, and future F. Balocchi et al.
18. The need for green and atmospheric water governance S. te Wierik et al.
19. Modelling relationships between socioeconomy, landscape and water flows in Mediterranean agroecosystems: a case study in Adra catchment (Spain) using Bayesian networks R. Ropero et al.
20. Effects of Eucalyptus plantations on streamflow in Brazil: Moving beyond the water use debate S. Ferraz et al.
21. Fluvial geomorphology E. Dollar
22. Towards Improving the Ethics of Ecological Research G. Crozier & A. Schulte-Hostedde
23. Current Awareness
24. The water–energy–food–environmental security nexus: moving the debate forward R. Staupe-Delgado
25. Living with surface water shortage and surplus: the case of sustainable agricultural water storage J. Tingey-Holyoak et al.
26. Governing Iberian Rivers: from bilateral management to common basin governance? P. Lopes
27. Water, ecology and health: ecosystems as settings for promoting health and sustainability M. Parkes & P. Horwitz
28. Ethical considerations in managing the hydrosphere: an overview of water ethics D. Groenfeldt
29. Malin Falkenmark: Water pioneer who coined the notion of water crowding and coloured the water cycle J. Rockström et al.
30. Deciphering the uncertainties in ecosystem service value: An innovative protocol focused on ecological traits Y. Yao et al.
31. Algiers carrying capacity with respect to per capita domestic water use M. Naimi-Ait-Aoudia & E. Berezowska-Azzag
32. Watershed Management and Public Health: An Exploration of the Intersection of Two Fields as Reported in the Literature from 2000 to 2010 M. Bunch et al.
33. Managing forest plantation landscapes for water conservation S. Ferraz et al.
34. Achieving ethical responsibilities in water management: A challenge G. Rossi
35. Process-focused analysis in transboundary water governance research D. Suhardiman & M. Giordano
36. Climatic and Other Global Changes as Current Challenges in Improving Water Systems Management: Lessons from the Case of Italy G. Rossi & D. Peres
37. Watershed services in the humid tropics: Opportunities from recent advances in ecohydrology P. Hamel et al.
38. Agricultural water accounting: Complementing a governance monitoring schema with remote sensing calculations at different scales I. Fuentes et al.
39. Irrigation and Development in the Upper Indus Basin: Characteristics and Recent Changes of a Socio-hydrological System in Central Ladakh, India M. Nüsser et al.
40. Freshwater as shared between society and ecosystems: from divided approaches to integrated challenges M. Falkenmark et al.
41. Forest Plantations and Water Consumption: A Strategy for Hydrosolidarity W. Lima et al.
42. Different Conceptualizations of River Basins to Inform Management of Environmental Flows B. Gawne et al.
43. Justicia del agua transfronteriza: una lectura combinada de la literatura crítica sobre la interacción del agua transfronteriza y la ‘justicia’, para el análisis y la diplomacia M. Zeitoun & A. Carrasco Vintimilla
44. A vital link: water and vegetation in the Anthropocene D. Gerten
45. Advancing ecohydrology in the changing tropics: Perspectives from early career scientists C. Wright et al.
46. Understanding grain virtual water flux dynamics and drivers from a socio-ecohydrological perspective: A case study of landlocked developing countries of Africa H. Hirwa et al.
47. The ‘duties of water’ with respect to planting: toward an ethics of irrigated landscapes J. Wescoat
48. “Panta Rhei—Everything Flows”: Change in hydrology and society—The IAHS Scientific Decade 2013–2022 A. Montanari et al.
49. Governance of Fisheries in the International Watercourses of Spain and Portugal: The River Minho Condominium M. Piñeiro Antelo et al.
50. Wetlands as Settings for Human Health: Incorporating Ecosystem Services and Health Impact Assessment into Water Resource Management P. Horwitz & C. Finlayson
51. Ecohydrology towards the sustainable development: An approach based on South American case studies C. Freire Souza et al.
52. Freshwater for resilience: a shift in thinking M. Falkenmark et al.
53. Défis d’une gestion intégrée de l’eau multiniveaux en contexte transfrontalier : le cas du bassin versant de la rivière des Outaouais X. Lamontagne & F. Lasserre
54. Shifting role of ecology in solving global environmental problems: selected practical tools S. Marale
55. A dynamic and spatially explicit modeling approach to identify the ecosystem service implications of complex urban systems interactions H. Pan et al.
56. Socio-hydrological modelling: a review asking "why, what and how?" P. Blair & W. Buytaert
57. Climate change and resource development impacts in watersheds: Insights from the Nechako River Basin, Canada I. Picketts et al.
58. Values-Based Scenarios of Water Security: Rights to Water, Rights of Waters, and Commercial Water Rights W. Jenkins et al.
59. Ecological Justice in Land Use Management: The Case Study of the Upstream Limboto Watershed in Indonesia O. Bakari et al.
60. Water Security and Farming Systems: Implications for Advisory Practice and Policy-Making R. Nettle & M. Paine
61. The Politics of Water Science: On Unresolved Water Problems and Biased Research Agendas J. Gupta & P. van der Zaag
62. Harmonizing human-hydrological system under climate change: A scenario-based approach for the case of the headwaters of the Tagus River A. Lobanova et al.
63. Governance‐related values as dimensions of good water governance C. Schulz