Description
Introduction – Project and framework Introduction Human natural history of Southwestern US A Socio-Historical Perspective on Water Policy Rivers and Dams of the American Empire. Sociology of the Environment and the Sphere of Power The Policy Coalitions of the Central Arizona Project. A Socio-historical Perspective on Water Management in the Arid West Laws of the River: Contribution for a Sociology of the Field of Water Management in Arizona Current perspectives: Ecosystems & Their Dependence on Water Management Water uses in the Tucson basin: Implications of a spatially neutral groundwater management Tucson Groundwater Dynamics. How is it Affected by Natural Drought? Water Management and Biodiversity Conservation: the Role of Biodiversity in the Hydrological Cycle in Tucson Basin – a Review Quantification of Water-related Ecosystem Services in the Upper Santa Cruz Watershed, Arizona, USA Mapping Ecosystem Services Supply and Demand for Policy and Practice Qualitative Assessment in Pantano Wash Watershed (Tucson basin, AZ) Application of InVEST Model for Mapping and Assessment of Erosion Regulation Ecosystem Services in Santa Cruz Watershed Implication of GIS and Spatial Data Infrastructures in Sustainable Water Management A Comparative Analysis of Stakeholder Engagement in Water Management between Tucson Basin (AZ) and Ebro basin (SP) Narratives of economic & urban growth Challenges of Urban Growth, Water and Wastewater The Social Logic of Urban Sprawl in Arizona Urban comprehensive planning. Evaluation and Monitoring Mechanisms Related to Water for the Tucson Plan. Impact of urban growth on climate and ecosystem services Integrating Political Ecology and Ecosystem Services Conclusion Bringing all the Stories Together A Collective Attempt towards Transdisciplinary Implications to Politics & Recommendations
