The Water Governance Blog at IHE Delft Institute for Water Education
Last week, the International Court of Justice ruled that Israel’s prolonged occupation of Palestinian territory is a violation of international law. Michelle Rudolph and Rachel Kurian analyse how the water governance regime imposed by...
Last May, the tenth edition of the World Water Forum confirmed its market-oriented approach to water problems. This paradigm has been at the origin of many of the stories of water injustice that the...
By Jeroen Vos and Rutgerd Boelens The idea of Rooted Water Democracies points at the entanglements between community water management systems and transnational social movements. This is the latest post of the series “Reimagining, remembering,...
In May IHE Delft hosted the workshop “Studying water as a transdisciplinary challenge: from environmental governance to knowledge and territorial politics”, co-organized with the Centre for Latin-American Research and Documentation (University of Amsterdam). Young...
How to tell a story about neoliberalism in the water sector through a video? Zaida, Nawid, Abebe, Danneille, Nargiza, Alexia, and Kelly, MSc students in water management and governance, tell what they learnt from...
Tatiana Acevedo Guerrero (IHE lecturer and researcher in the Politics of Sanitation and Wastewater Governance), was invited to speak at the opening of the art exhibition “Delta” at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. She offered...
Last week the film festival Let’s talk about water in Delft began with a journey on the Nile. We watched the comedy “Abay vs. Vegas” (2011) by Ethiopian film director Theodros Teshome that anticipated...
