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Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Exploring Indigenous Water Knowledge, Values and Practices: Insights and Examples
Chapter 2. A political-economic analysis of water, indigeneity, and capitalism in the face of climate change
Chapter 3. Water Symbolism in Hindu Culture
Chapter 4. Ways of Water Management in Islam: Potential Insights for Future Water Governance
Chapter 5. Water and Shintoism: Exploring the link between spirituality and water values in Japan
Chapter 6.Muslim Peoples and the Challenges of Water Security: A Socio-Anthropological Analysis
Chapter 7.Indigenous water knowledge: Religious values and cultural practices
Chapter 8.Bringing Back the Wisdom: Tradition in Urban Water Management
Chapter 9. Interactions between Changing Climates and Land Uses: The Case of Urmia Lake, Iran
Chapter 10. Indigenous water governance systems in a post-colonial state: Insights from Zimbabwe
Chapter 11. Benefits of reviving Indigenous water conservation practices for drought resilience in red and laterite zones of West Bengal, India
Chapter 12. Local Knowledge on Water Use and Water-related Ecosystem Services in Lowland, Midland, and Upland Villages in Mindanao, Philippines
Chapter 13. Indigenous knowledge, practices, and transformation of drinking water management system: Evidence from Munda community of Bangladesh
Chapter 14.The cultural approach for community-based conservation of river basins: a case study of the Basin School Network, Taiwan
Chapter 15. Indigenous knowledge and conservation practices for sustainable water management in lateritic Southwest Bengal, India
Chapter 16. Importance of womens Indigenous knowledge of water conservation and management in Sri Lanka
Chapter 17. Role of ponds as a local practice in mitigating salinity intrusion threats at coastal aquifer: a case study from Sundarban Biosphere Reserve, India
Chapter 18. The water cult and conservation in India.-Chapter 19.Concluding reflections on the Indigenous and local water knowledge, values, and practices, and lessons learned.
Chapter 2. A political-economic analysis of water, indigeneity, and capitalism in the face of climate change
Chapter 3. Water Symbolism in Hindu Culture
Chapter 4. Ways of Water Management in Islam: Potential Insights for Future Water Governance
Chapter 5. Water and Shintoism: Exploring the link between spirituality and water values in Japan
Chapter 6.Muslim Peoples and the Challenges of Water Security: A Socio-Anthropological Analysis
Chapter 7.Indigenous water knowledge: Religious values and cultural practices
Chapter 8.Bringing Back the Wisdom: Tradition in Urban Water Management
Chapter 9. Interactions between Changing Climates and Land Uses: The Case of Urmia Lake, Iran
Chapter 10. Indigenous water governance systems in a post-colonial state: Insights from Zimbabwe
Chapter 11. Benefits of reviving Indigenous water conservation practices for drought resilience in red and laterite zones of West Bengal, India
Chapter 12. Local Knowledge on Water Use and Water-related Ecosystem Services in Lowland, Midland, and Upland Villages in Mindanao, Philippines
Chapter 13. Indigenous knowledge, practices, and transformation of drinking water management system: Evidence from Munda community of Bangladesh
Chapter 14.The cultural approach for community-based conservation of river basins: a case study of the Basin School Network, Taiwan
Chapter 15. Indigenous knowledge and conservation practices for sustainable water management in lateritic Southwest Bengal, India
Chapter 16. Importance of womens Indigenous knowledge of water conservation and management in Sri Lanka
Chapter 17. Role of ponds as a local practice in mitigating salinity intrusion threats at coastal aquifer: a case study from Sundarban Biosphere Reserve, India
Chapter 18. The water cult and conservation in India.-Chapter 19.Concluding reflections on the Indigenous and local water knowledge, values, and practices, and lessons learned.