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      Book

      Water and Urban Development Paradigms
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      Book

      Water and Urban Development Paradigms

      DOI link for Water and Urban Development Paradigms

      Water and Urban Development Paradigms book

      Towards an Integration of Engineering, Design and Management Approaches

      Water and Urban Development Paradigms

      DOI link for Water and Urban Development Paradigms

      Water and Urban Development Paradigms book

      Towards an Integration of Engineering, Design and Management Approaches
      Edited ByJan Feyen, Kelly Shannon, Matthew Neville
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2008
      eBook Published 7 September 2008
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint CRC Press
      DOI https://doi.org/10.1201/9780203884102
      Pages 712
      eBook ISBN 9780429207204
      Subjects Built Environment, Engineering & Technology
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      Feyen, J., Shannon, K., & Neville, M. (Eds.). (2008). Water and Urban Development Paradigms: Towards an Integration of Engineering, Design and Management Approaches (1st ed.). CRC Press. https://doi.org/10.1201/9780203884102

      ABSTRACT

      Communication across and integration of disciplines in the urban-water sector seems today more imperative than ever before. Water is a strategic and shrinking resource. It is probably the world's most valuable resource and clean water has even been touted as the 'next oil'. Control of water - from access to management -  has always been a

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      chapter |2 pages

      Introduction

      chapter |12 pages

      Innovation in water management for the city of the future

      ByK. Vairavamoorthy

      chapter |2 pages

      Part one: Urbanity and hydrology

      chapter |2 pages

      Keynote papers

      chapter |14 pages

      Sustainable urban water management

      ByV. Novotny

      chapter |12 pages

      Urban aquatics

      ByS. Jumsai

      chapter |8 pages

      Preserving the hydrology of urban Ghana through implementing integrated water resources management

      ByS.N. Odai

      chapter |2 pages

      Session papers

      chapter |12 pages

      Water urbanism: Hydrological infrastructure as an urban frame in Vietnam

      ByK. Shannon

      chapter |8 pages

      Living with water: The settlements of Vietnam Mekong Delta

      ByA.C. Lusterio

      chapter |8 pages

      A study of waterfront development – A case study of the Moganshan District, Shanghai

      ByJ. Wang

      chapter |8 pages

      Quantifying changes in land use and surface water bodies in Wuhan, China

      ByN. Du, H. Ottens & R. Sliuzas

      chapter |8 pages

      Design and management of urban artificial watercourses in Taiwan: The cases of Tainan Canal and Liugong Ditch

      ByR.J. Chou

      chapter |6 pages

      Incorporating rainwater-harvesting and retention basins design into urban development paradigms in Greater Bandung, Indonesia

      ByR.Y. Tallar & A. Satyanaga

      chapter |10 pages

      Urban waterfront development patterns: Water as a structuring element of urbanity

      ByB.K. Shrestha & S. Shrestha

      chapter |6 pages

      Changing water consumption pattern of Beira Lake and its effects to the city image

      ByM.R. Gunawardhana, P.E. Gunasekara, H.L.G. Sanjeewani & S. Jayaratne

      chapter |6 pages

      Urban growth, loss of water bodies and flooding in Indian cities: The case of Hyderabad

      ByR. Chigurupati

      chapter |10 pages

      How water flows in strategic spatial planning: The strategic role of water in Dutch regional planning projects

      ByJ. Woltjer

      chapter |6 pages

      Exploring the relationship between water management technology and urban design in the Dutch polder cities

      ByF.L. Hooimeijer

      chapter |8 pages

      Ghent: Water as a structuring element of urbanity

      ByA. Zajac &Y. Deckmyn

      chapter |6 pages

      Pelagic city: TheWynyard Point Park

      ByM.A. Bradbury & B. Hinton

      chapter |6 pages

      Historic water-cycle infrastructure and its influence on urban form in London

      ByT.H. Teh

      chapter |6 pages

      Dualism and its effects on urban water infrastructure management: The case of Nairobi city

      ByN.J.O. Okello

      chapter |6 pages

      Deterioration of the environment and undefined type of structuring: Eastern Mediterranean coasts of Anatolia-Göksu Delta

      ByN. Erkan & C. Hamamcıog˘lu

      chapter |8 pages

      Istanbul: Major transformations as a water city

      ByF. Erkök

      chapter |6 pages

      The influence of water in shaping culture and modernisation of the Kathmandu Valley

      ByS. Shrestha & B.K. Shrestha

      chapter |8 pages

      Between leisure and productivity: A water management project for the central coast of Chile

      ByC. Contreras

      chapter |10 pages

      Design strategies for urban water systems: A case study of São Cristóvão in Rio de Janeiro

      ByA. Beja da Costa

      chapter |6 pages

      Water: on the power of forms and devices

      ByP. Viganò

      chapter |2 pages

      Part two: Mitigating natural disasters

      chapter |2 pages

      Keynote papers

      chapter |10 pages

      Implications of global warming and urban land use change on flooding in Europe

      ByL. Feyen, J.I. Barredo & R. Dankers

      chapter |10 pages

      Mitigating of water related natural disasters in developing countries

      ByC.E.M. Tucci

      chapter |12 pages

      Mitigating urban flood disasters in India

      ByK. Gupta

      chapter |2 pages

      Session papers

      chapter |6 pages

      Future flood risks and comprehensive flood management

      ByM. Huygens, I. Rocabado & G. Roovers

      chapter |8 pages

      Urban flood protection chart

      ByB. Stalenberg & J.K. Vrijling

      chapter |6 pages

      Real-time control of urban flooding

      ByP. Willems, P-K. Chiang, J. Berlamont, T. Barjas Blanco, B. De Moor & K. Cauwenberghs

      chapter |6 pages

      The impact of climate change on the hydrology in highly urbanised Belgian areas

      ByO. El Farouk Boukhris, P. Willems &W. Vanneuville

      chapter |6 pages

      2D modelling of sewer flooding in the urban environment

      ByF. Dow & O. Saillofest

      chapter |6 pages

      Intelligent decision support system based geo-information technology and spatial planning for sustainable water management in Flanders, Belgium

      ByH.A. Saleh, G. Allaert, R. De Sutter, W. Kellens, Ph. De Maeyer &W. Vanneuville

      chapter |8 pages

      A trans-disciplinary approach to confronting climate trends and extreme weather in urban areas

      ByM. Siekmann, P. Staufer, S. Roder, Ch. Hellbach & J. Pinnekamp

      chapter |6 pages

      Disaster mitigation lessons from “build back better” following the 26 December 2004 Tsunamis

      ByJ. Kennedy, J. Ashmore, E. Babister, I. Kelman & J. Zarins

      chapter |8 pages

      Tsunamis: A landscape urbanism methodology

      ByI. Karydi

      chapter |6 pages

      Disaster management in Bangladesh: Experiences from the Tsunami warning in Cox’s Bazar District – September 12, 2007

      ByM. Jobair, A. Sutradhar & M.A. Ansary

      chapter |6 pages

      Virtual nature systems for management of urban disasters

      ByV.I. Klenov

      chapter |6 pages

      Managing urban water disasters in Gujarat: Risk assessment and risk reduction

      ByS. Lodhia

      chapter |8 pages

      Flash floods due to glacier lake outburst floods in the mountainous regions of Nepal: A case study of Kawache Glacier Lake outburst flood

      ByP.C. Shakti

      chapter |6 pages

      Selection of flood frequency model in Niger Basin using maximum likelihood method

      ByG.A. Bolaji, O.A. Agbede, J.K. Adewumi & J.O. Akinyemi

      chapter |2 pages

      Part three: Urban water management

      chapter |2 pages

      Keynote papers

      chapter |10 pages

      Estimation of urban design storms in consideration of GCM-based climate change scenarios

      ByV-T-V. Nguyen, N. Desramaut & T-D Nguyen

      chapter |14 pages

      Slum networking – A paradigm shift to transcend poverty with water, environmental sanitation and hidden resources

      ByH. Parikh & P. Parikh

      chapter |16 pages

      The Dutch Delta: Looking for a new fusion of urbanism and hydraulic engineering

      ByH. Meyer

      chapter |10 pages

      Risks and integrated management of the urban water cycle in megacities of the developing world: Mexico City

      ByB. Jiménez

      chapter |2 pages

      Session papers

      chapter |6 pages

      Real-time Decision Support System for sewer systems based on hydro-dynamic models and precipitation radar

      ByP.J. van Overloop & K. Nava

      chapter |6 pages

      Improving hydrological model parameterisation in urbanised catchments: Remote sensing derived impervious surface cover maps

      ByJ. Dams, O. Batelaan, J. Nossent & J. Chormanski

      chapter |8 pages

      Optimal operation of urban water supply systems: A multi-objective approach using the PROMETHEE method

      ByP.N. Kodikara, B.J.C Perera & M.D.U.P. Kularathna

      chapter |6 pages

      The cause and implications of urban river pollution: Mitigative measures and benthic macroinvertebrates as river monitoring tool

      ByD.N. Shah, R.D. Tachamo, S. Sharma & O. Moog

      chapter |6 pages

      Ypacarai watershed management planning in Asuncion Metropolitan Region

      ByK.P. Stanley

      chapter |4 pages

      Variability of urban water supply and demand

      ByE. Chigumira & N. Mujere

      chapter |6 pages

      Quenching Chennai’s insatiable thirst: A study of the city’s water demands and solutions

      ByS. Jency

      chapter |6 pages

      Sustainable development and wastewater in peri-urban wetlands: A case study on East KolkataWetland

      ByD. Dey

      chapter |6 pages

      Assessment of groundwater artificial recharge from water storage structures in a rural region of west Iran

      ByA. Taheri Tizro, K. Akbari & K. Voudouris

      chapter |6 pages

      Hydrological changes in the mediterranean zone: Impacts of environmental modifications and rural development in the Merguellil catchment

      ByB. Chulli, G. Favreau & N. Jebnoun

      chapter |8 pages

      Vulnerability mapping in South African karst terrains

      ByR.C. Leyland & K.T. Witthüser

      chapter |6 pages

      The spatial organisation of decentralised wastewater and stormwater management in urban landscape areas

      ByG. Beneke

      chapter |6 pages

      Investigating the relation of a sustainable vernacular technique to settlement pattern

      ByA. Suseelan

      chapter |6 pages

      Single family wastewater treatment systems: A guide to select the most suited system

      ByN. Moelants, I.Y. Smets & J.F. Van Impe

      chapter |6 pages

      Potential of roof rainwater harvesting for water supply in Jordan

      ByF.A. Abdulla & A.W. Al-Shareef

      chapter |4 pages

      Potential of roof-top rainwater harvesting techniques in urban areas: A case study from India

      ByS.K. Sharma

      chapter |8 pages

      Determining factors influencing sewer structural deterioration: Leuven (Belgium) case study

      ByE.V. Ana Jr., W. Bauwens, C. Thoeye, M. Pessemier, S. Smolders, I. Boonen & G. De Gueldre

      chapter |6 pages

      Pollution prevention in Philadelphia: Dealing with illicit/defective laterals

      ByA. Holst

      chapter |4 pages

      Urban water management at UNESCO’s International Hydrological Programme

      ByJ. Alberto Tejada-Guibert

      chapter |6 pages

      New directions in urban water management

      ByS. Zandaryaa & J. Alberto Tejada-Guibert

      chapter |2 pages

      Part four: Rethinking water governance

      chapter |2 pages

      Keynote papers

      chapter |12 pages

      Rethinking water governance

      ByC. Tortajada

      chapter |8 pages

      Development and regulatory challenges in water services to the urban poor: Examples from Uganda and Tanzania

      ByS. Mugisha

      chapter |12 pages

      Rethinking water governance: Towards a new multidimensional approach for mega-cities in developing countries

      ByM.F.A. Porto

      chapter |2 pages

      Session papers

      chapter |10 pages

      Building more effective partnerships for innovation in urban water management

      ByJ.A. Butterworth, C. Batchelor, P. Moriarty, T. Schouten, C. Da Silva, J. Verhagen, P.J. Bury, A. Sutherland, N. Manning, B. Darteh, M. Dziegielewska-Geitz & J. Eckart

      chapter |8 pages

      Can water governance operate in an institutional vacuum?

      ByL. Suleiman

      chapter |4 pages

      Bridging science and policy for effective implementation of EU groundwater legislation

      ByPh. Quevauviller

      chapter |6 pages

      Evaluating the need, benefits and challenges of implementing shared water governance in an urban context: Comparing Calgary, Canada and Mexico City, Mexico

      ByA. Mendoza, I. Platonova & M.S. Quinn

      chapter |12 pages

      Cap-Haïtien: If ever there was an urban water challenge.

      ByD.V. Tassel, H. Verschure & S. Lambrecht

      chapter |6 pages

      Use of the STELLA model for evaluating prospective urban water-use scenarios in Baja, California, Mexico

      ByCalifornia, Mexico J.A. Román C., A. Pérez M., F. Escobosa G. & B. De León M.

      chapter |6 pages

      Assessing the value of water in urban slums: A hedonic price analysis for four cities, Chile

      ByE. Espinoza, J. Balaguer & S. Camilla

      chapter |4 pages

      Pricing water and sewerage services in Metro Manila with the contingent valuation method

      ByM.R. Campos

      chapter |6 pages

      Inequality and access to water in the city of Cochabamba

      ByC. Ledo García

      chapter |8 pages

      Privatisation and universal access to water: Examining the recent phase of water governance in Nigeria

      ByE. Okpanachi

      chapter |6 pages

      Learning from non-governmental organizations (NGOs): Community participation in water facilities provision in the Ho District of Ghana

      ByF.S. Gbedemah

      chapter |8 pages

      Ensuring access to urban water for slum dwellers: An institutional synthesis of low income cities in Bangladesh

      ByM.S.H. Swapan & S. Ahmed

      chapter |6 pages

      A Review of a water supply system in Dhaka city

      ByM.S. Rahman

      chapter |8 pages

      Inter-basin transfer of Nepal’s water resources for sustainable benefits

      ByB. Adhikari, R. Verhoeven & P. Troch

      chapter |8 pages

      Virtual water trade as a solution for water scarcity in Egypt

      ByA.A. El-Sadek

      chapter |6 pages

      Southeastern Anatolia Project (GAP) in Turkey: An integrated water resources-based project

      ByB. Acma

      chapter |6 pages

      Real estate investment in high-risk coastal zones

      ByC.G. Leal

      chapter |6 pages

      Impacts of trans-border water woes in South Asian riparian countries – assessment and analysis

      ByA. Chatterjee

      chapter |6 pages

      Water governance, CPR’s and public participation – Challenges to water policies in Portugal

      ByJ. Pato

      chapter |6 pages

      The Latin American water tribunal and the need for public spaces for social participation in water governance

      ByC. Maganda
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