This timely, interesting well-written and highly citable article uses an innovative research approach to investigate the Syrian refugee crisis in water-scarce Jordan. They found that the frequent refugee crises in Jordan has perpetuated reactive water governance that shapes the sector’s resiliencies, vulnerabilities, and adaptation processes.
At the time of writing, all the authors were at the University of Oxford, UK. Natasha Westheimer was an M.Sc. student at the at the School of Geography and the Environment (SoGE) and is now Senior Development Associate, Water Team, at the Office of the Quartet, Jerusalem; Michael Gilmont is a Research Fellow and now also a Program Manager at the Institute for Science, Innovation and Society; and Troy Sternberg is a Senior Research Associate at SoGE.
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