Competition for Water Resources. Experiences and Management Approaches in the US and Europe

Content: 
Front Matter,Copyright,Dedication,List of Contributors,Preface,AcknowledgmentEntitled to full textPart 1: Regional Water Scarcity ProblemsChapter 1.1 - Meeting the Challenge of Water Scarcity in the Western United States, Pages 2-18, K. Hansen
Chapter 1.2 - Competition for Water Resources From the European Perspective, Pages 19-35, D. Zikos, K. Hagedorn
Chapter 1.3 - Institutional Aspects and Policy Background of Water Scarcity Problems in the United States, Pages 36-41, R. Huffaker
Chapter 2.1.1 - Challenges for US Irrigated Agriculture in the Face of Emerging Demands and Climate Change, Pages 44-79, G.D. Schaible, M.P. Aillery
Chapter 2.1.2 - The Water–Energy Nexus and Irrigated Agriculture in the United States: Trends and Analyses, Pages 80-104, K. Schwabe, K. Knapp, I. Luviano
Chapter 2.1.3 - The Water–Energy Nexus in Europe and Spain: An Institutional Analysis From the Perspective of the Spanish Irrigation Sector, Pages 105-122, S. Villamayor-Tomas
Chapter 2.2.1 - Water Scarcity and Conservation Along the Biofuel Supply Chain in the United States: From Farm to Refinery, Pages 124-143, J.S. Bergtold, A.C. Sant'Anna, N. Miller, S. Ramsey, J.E. Fewell
Chapter 2.2.2 - Water Use for Biofuels in Europe, Pages 144-159, D. Drabik, T.J. Venus
Chapter 2.2.3 - Water–Energy Nexus and Environmental Aspects of Oil and Gas Production, Pages 160-177, R. Puls, L.D. Sanders
Chapter 2.2.4 - Water Use for Unconventional Natural Gas Development Within the Susquehanna River Basin, Pages 178-196, M.K. Shank, J.W. Balay, J. Richenderfer
Chapter 2.2.5 - Water Use for Unconventional Gas Production in the European Union, Pages 197-211, L. Reins
Chapter 2.2.6 - Water for Electricity Generation in the United States, Pages 212-232, M.E. Webber
Chapter 2.2.7 - Long-Term Water and Energy Issues in European Power Systems, Pages 233-251, N. Maïzi, S. Bouckaert, E. Assoumou
Chapter 2.3 - Water–Energy–Food Nexus—Commonalities and Differences in the United States and Europe, Pages 252-258, J.M. Peterson
Chapter 3.1.1 - Willingness to Pay for Reclaimed Water: A Case Study for Oklahoma, Pages 261-277, T.A. Boyer, M. Hopkins, J.Q. Moss
Chapter 3.1.2 - Conjunctive Water Management in Hydraulically Connected Regions in the Western United States, Pages 278-297, K.M. Cobourn, L. Elbakidze, S. Ghosh
Chapter 3.1.3 - Prospects for Desalination in the United States—Experiences From California, Florida, and Texas, Pages 298-316, J.R. Ziolkowska, R. Reyes
Chapter 3.1.4 - Water Trading Innovations: Reducing Agricultural Consumptive Use to Improve Adaptation to Scarcity, Pages 317-331, B. Colby
Chapter 3.1.5 - Groundwater Scarcity: Management Approaches and Recent Innovations, Pages 332-350, Y. Kuwayama, R. Young, N. Brozović
Chapter 3.2.1 - Wastewater Reuse to Cope With Water and Nutrient Scarcity in Agriculture—A Case Study for Braunschweig in Germany, Pages 352-365, P. Grundmann, O. Maaß
Chapter 3.2.2 - Avoiding Floods in Spring and Droughts in Summer–Water Regulation Strategies in Germany and Poland, Pages 366-381, C. Schleyer
Chapter 3.2.3 - Water Storage and Conjunctive Water Use, Pages 382-402, A. Sahuquillo
Chapter 3.2.4 - Product, Process, and Organizational Innovations in Water Management, Pages 403-422, B. Ziolkowski, J.R. Ziolkowska
Chapter 3.3 - Comparison of Water Management Institutions and Approaches in the United States and Europe—What Can We Learn From Each Other?, Pages 423-441, M. Pulido-Velazquez, F.A. Ward
Part 4 - The Future of Water: Prospects and Challenges for Water Management in the 21st Century, Pages 442-454, A. Tarhule
Index, Pages 455-460