Sources
Sources have been split into academic sources and data sources.
Academic Sources
Sources ordered by appearance within corresponding page.
2. UNESCO. (2023). United Nations world water development report 2023: Partnerships and cooperation for water. UNESCO Publishing.
3. Gleick, P. H. (2018). The world's water: The biennial report on freshwater resources. Island Press.
4. Pahl-Wostl, C. (2015). Water governance in the face of global change: From understanding to transformation. Springer. Link to source
5. Ostrom, E. (2009). A general framework for analyzing sustainability of social-ecological systems. Science, 325(5939), 419-422. Link to source
6. Folke, C. (2006). Resilience: The emergence of a perspective for social-ecological systems analyses. Global Environmental Change, 16(3), 253-267. Link to source
7. World Bank. (n.d.). World Development Indicators. Link to source
8. World Bank. (2016). High and dry: Climate change, water, and the economy. World Bank.
9. World Health Organization, & United Nations Children's Fund. (n.d.). Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply, Sanitation and Hygiene (JMP). Link to source
10. Grafton, R. Q., & Hussey, K. (Eds.). (2011). Water resources planning and management. Cambridge University Press.
11. Dolnicar, S., & Schäfer, A. I. (2009). Desalinated versus recycled water: Public perceptions and profiles of the accepters. Journal of Environmental Management, 90(2), 888-900. Link to source
12. Özerol, G., Bressers, H., & Coenen, F. (2018). Interconnected governance and urban water transitions. Water Resources Management, 32(9), 3055-3068. Link to source
13. Ferraro, P. J., & Price, M. K. (2013). Using nonpecuniary strategies to influence behavior: Evidence from a large-scale field experiment. Review of Economics and Statistics, 95(1), 64-73. Link to source
14. Fielding, K. S., Spinks, A., Russell, S., McCrea, R., Stewart, R., & Gardner, J. (2013). An experimental test of voluntary strategies to promote urban water demand management. Journal of Environmental Management, 114, 343-351. Link to source
15. Potter, R. B., Darmame, K., Barham, N., & Nortcliff, S. (2010). 'Ever-growing Amman', Jordan: Urban expansion, social polarisation and contemporary urban planning issues. Habitat International, 34(1), 81-92. Link to source
16. Calverley, C. M., & Walther, S. C. (2022). Water resilience and urban drought adaptation in Cape Town. Journal of Water and Climate Change, 13(2), 456-472.
17. Kallis, G., & Coccossis, H. (2003). Managing water for Athens: From the hydraulic to the political city. European Planning Studies, 11(3), 245-261. Link to source
18. Forero-Ortiz, E., Martínez-Gomariz, E., & Monjo, R. (2020). Water scarcity and urban resilience in Mediterranean cities: Lessons from Barcelona. Sustainability, 12(18), 7484. Link to source
19. Luan, I. O. B. (2010). Singapore water management policies and practices. International Journal of Water Resources Development, 26(1), 65-80. Link to source
20. van der Brugge, R., Rotmans, J., & Loorbach, D. (2005). The transition in Dutch water management. Regional Environmental Change, 5(4), 164-176. Link to source
2. Pahl-Wostl, C. (2015). Water governance in the face of global change: From understanding to transformation. Springer.Link to source
3. UNESCO. (2023). United Nations world water development report 2023: Partnerships and cooperation for water. UNESCO Publishing. Link to source
4. Koninklijk Nederlands Meteorologisch Instituut. (n.d.). Daggegevens van het weer in Nederland. KNMI. Link to source
5. World Bank. (2016). High and dry: Climate change, water, and the economy. World Bank. Link to source
6. Folke, C. (2006). Resilience: The emergence of a perspective for social-ecological systems analyses. Global Environmental Change, 16(3), 253-267. Link to source
2. Ministry of Water and Irrigation. (2023). Jordan national water strategy 2023–2040.
3. Jordan Open Data Portal. (2025). Miyahuna key performance indicators (KPIs) – Amman [2022]. Government of Jordan.
4. Potter, R. B., Darmame, K., & Nortcliff, S. (2010). Issues of water supply and contemporary urban society: The case of Greater Amman, Jordan. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 368(1931), 5299–5313. Link to source
5. UN-Water. (2024). SDG 6 country acceleration case study: Jordan.
6. UNICEF & Economist Impact. (2022). Tapped out: The costs of water stress in Jordan.
2. EYDAP Open Data. (n.d.). Open Data Platform.
3. Kallis, G., & Coccossis, H. (2003). Managing Water for Athens: From the Hydraulic to the Rational Growth Paradigm. European Planning Studies, 11(3), 245–261.Link to source
2. Forero-Ortiz, E., Martínez-Gomariz, E., & Monjo, R. (2020). Climate change implications for water availability: A case study of Barcelona City. Sustainability, 12(5), 1779. Link to source
3. Generalitat de Catalunya. (2024). Catalonia declares a drought emergency and activates measures. Link to source
4. Ajuntament de Barcelona. (n.d.). Water consumption of the city of Barcelona. Open Data BCN. Link to source
5. Vallès-Casas, M., March, H., & Saurí, D. (2017). Examining the reduction in potable water consumption by households in Catalonia (Spain): Structural and contingent factors. Applied Geography, 87, 234–244. Link to source
2. Enqvist, J. P., & Ziervogel, G. (2019). Water governance and justice in Cape Town: An overview. WIREs Water, 6(4), e1354. Link to source
2. Public Utilities Board. (2023). Singapore water story. Public Utilities Board, Singapore.
Data Sources
All datasets, portals, and statistical tables used for maps, charts, and city comparisons.