Search and Download
] .
2017. State of Knowledge: River Health in the Ayeyarwady. State of Knowledge Series 7, WLE Greater Mekong. (July):13p..
(1.37 MB)
(1.37 MB).
2009. Songs of the Doomed: The Continuing Neglect of Capture Fisheries in Hydropower Development in the Mekong. Contested Waterscapes in the Mekong Region. :307-331. (312.08 KB)
(312.08 KB).
2015. Securitising Sustainability? Questioning the 'Water, Energy and Food-Security Nexus' Water Alternatives. 8(1):695-709. (619.51 KB)
(619.51 KB).
2012. Scalar Disconnect: The Logic of Transboundary Water Governance in the Mekong. Society & Natural Resources. 25(6):572-586.
.
2017. Safeguarding People and the Environment in Chinese Investments: A Guide for Community Advocates. :98p. (1.63 MB)
(1.63 MB).
2009. River-Basin Planning and Management: The Social Life of a Concept. Geoforum. 40(3):484-494.
.
2017. The Rising Tide: A New Look at Water and Gender. The World Bank. :66p..
.
2015. The Rise and Implications of the Water-Energy-Food Nexus in Southeast Asia through an Environmental Justice Lens. Water Alternatives. 8(1):627-654. (670.35 KB)
(670.35 KB).
2006. Rethinking Transboundary Waters: A Critical Hydropolitics of the Mekong Basin. Political Geography. 25(2):181-202.
.
2017. Reckless Development: The IFC’s Dodgy Deals in Southeast Asia. Outsourcing Development: Lifting the Veil on the World Bank Group’s Lending Through Financial Intermediaries (Part 3). (March):16p.. (579.64 KB)
(579.64 KB).
2018. Reciprocal Transboundary Cooperation on the Lancang-Mekong River: Towards an Inclusive and Ecological Relationship. The Center for Social Development Studies (CSDS), Faculty of Political Science, Chulalongkorn University. :8p..
.
2014. A Quick Lesson on Environmental Flows. International Rivers (IR). :3p.. (588.86 KB)
(588.86 KB).
2010. Protecting Rivers and Rights: The World Commission on Dams Recommendations in Action. International Rivers (IR). (July - WCD +10 years):24p.. (1.13 MB)
(1.13 MB).
2014. Private equity, public affair: Hydropower financing in the Mekong Basin. Global Environmental Change. 24(1):20-29.
.
2016. Private Dams, Public Interest in Mainland Southeast Asia: Hydropower Governance in a Beyond-Aid Political Economy. Paper presented at Trans-Regional and -National Studies of Southeast Asia (TRaNS) Conference on: Exploring 'beyond aid' agenda through Southeast Asia's rapidly changing development landscape, Sogang Institute for East Asian Studies, 27-28 May 2016. :25p.. (323.38 KB)
(323.38 KB).
2017. Power Shift: Emerging Trends in the GMS Power Sector. Stimson Center - Letters from the Mekong Series. :56p..
.
2016. Power Sector Vision 2050: Toward 100% Renewable Energy by 2050 - Greater Mekong: Power Vision Overview (Regional Report Part 1). WWF-World Wide Fund for Nature . :68p.. (1.11 MB)
(1.11 MB).
2009. Power and Responsibility: The Mekong River Commission and Lower Mekong Mainstream Dams. AMRC, University of Sydney, Oxfam Australia. :55p.. (1.78 MB)
(1.78 MB).
2017. Power and Politics in Water Governance: Revisiting the Role of Collective Action in the Commons. Water Governance and Collective Action: Multi-scale Challenges. :9-20(12p).
.
2017. Politics of Knowledge, Collective Action and Community Empowerment in Health Impact Assessment in Thailand: The Case of Khao Hinsorn. Water Governance and Collective Action: Mutli-scale Challenges. :70-81(12p).
.
2012. Politics and Development of the Mekong River Basin: Transboundary Dilemmas and Participatory Ambitions. Politics and Development in a Transboundary Watershed: The Case of the Lower Mekong Basin. :37-59.
.
2012. Politics and Development in a Transboundary Watershed: The Case of the Lower Mekong Basin. Politics and Development in a Transboundary Watershed: The Case of the Lower Mekong Basin. :1-18.
.
2016. A Political Economy of Environmental Impact Assessment in the Mekong Region. Water Alternatives. 9(1):33-55. (658.15 KB)
(658.15 KB).
2017. The Political Ecology of Cross-Sectoral Cumulative Impacts: Modern Landscapes, Large Hydropower Dams and Industrial Tree Plantations in Laos and Cambodia. The Journal of Peasant Studies. 44(4):884-910.
