Community Based Water Management and Social Capital

Community Based Water Management and Social Capital provides scientific understanding of community based water management and how to secure responsible management to satisfy quality and quantity requirements.  It shows how  community based water management can be synchronized with public water service, by introducing the most recent field experiments and theoretical studies in economics, social science, engineering, and regional planning which include game theory, microeconomics, econometric, statistics, social network analysis, social choice, and micro finance.

This book presents field experiments and theoretical studies in economics, social science, engineering, and regional planning to investigate important questions:

• what motivates people involve in voluntary water management

• what is the effect of participatory approach in water management

• how does social capital work in the voluntary actions

• what are key factors for effective governance for water management with diverse actors - local people, enterprise, and government;

• what is necessary for proper water allocation; vi) how to synchronize public water service with community based water management.

The book provides students, researchers, practitioners and governments with a comprehensive account of the current situation and perspectives on voluntary water management.  It delivers a new scientific understanding on sustainable water management schemes and appropriate institutional social structures to secure inalienable rights to access to water.

Introduction; Why people collaborate?; Small scale water supply system: Strategy and framework for action; Collective action and legitimated social capital; Water choice model and social capital;  Water governance and participatory approaches; Governance for efficient water management ; Trust; Water right, vulnerability of poverty, conflict management, and participatory approaches; Water governance in Indonesia; Social institutions/engineering views/management matters; Water allocation and institutional arrangement; PDAM and HIPPAM; Comprehensive Social Participatory Model for Water Springs Conservation Management in Indonesia; Network analysis of community based water management; Cognitive Analysis of Resident to Community based Water Management;  Case Study of Adaptive Planning and Conflict Resolution  in Indonesia; How to synchronize PDAM and HIPPAM

• Kiyoshi Kobayashi, Kyoto University, Japan
• Ibnu Syabri, Institute of Technology, Bandung, Indonesia
• Ismu Rini Dwi Ari, Brawijaya University, East Java
• Hayeong Jeong
• Isabel C Escobar 
• Andrea Schaefer