While women and girls are on their long walks away from homes and villages, they may be vulnerable to violent attacks. They may also be vulnerable to such attacks if …
Frequently at the end of the trek for water, the source is a tiny stream or a muddy puddle, open to the environment. The dual, related problems of inadequate sanitation …
Thoughtful diplomacy between and among nations is crucial for the establishment of agreements for sharing water resources that cross international boundaries. Are you aware of other examples of how diplomatic …
Why do so many cultures have a tradition that the responsibility for fetching water falls on women and girls? Post your thoughts in the comments and take a moment to …
Globalization applies not only to profit-making corporations, but also to non-profits. Indeed, many of the water-related non-profits operating with a global scope and vision help to underscore the issues, concerns, …
Tanzania is one of the nations in sub-Saharan Africa where access to safe drinking water lags behind the global average, poverty looms as a serious issue, and the government faces …
Latin America is rich in water resources, but geography, economics, and politics have conspired to prevent many of its people from obtaining their fair share of clean water. Much of …
Whether the system is in private or public hands, rate schedules can be set so that the first, basic amount of water is priced at a low rate, and larger …
Many of the multi-national water companies are built around a combination of contracting with local governments to operate publicly owned water supply utilities, and operating their own company-owned water treatment …
The service of providing safe drinking water includes some aspects that are typically handled by the private sector, some that are typically handled by government entities, and some that are …
Let us now explore forms of privatization in the water industry and how profit motive is used to control water. Forms of Privatization in the Water Industry Privatization in the …
These articles are from the online course:
Water for the People: Gender, Human Rights, and Diplomacy