Test Drive | Page 102

Chapter  5:  Analysis  of  stakeholders  in  Yemen       5.6    References   Bressers,   H.   T.   A.   2004.   Implementing   sustainable   development;   how   to   know   what   works,   where,   when   and   how.   In:   W.   M.   Lafferty   (Ed.).   Governance   for   Sustainable   Development:   The   Challenge   of   Adapting   Form  to  Function.  pp.  248-­‐318.  Northhampton,  MA:  Edward  Elgar.   Evers,   J.G.   2011.  Werk   in   uitvoering:   De   toepassing   van   Interactieve   Uitvoering   in   de   praktijk.   University   of   Twente.   Hill,  G.,  Salisbury,  P.,  Northedge,  L.,  Kinninmont,  J.  2013.  Yemen  Corruption,  Capital  Flight  and  Global  Drivers  of   Conflict.  A  Chatham  House  Report.  London:  The  Royal  Institute  of  International  Affairs.   Hübschen,   K.   2011.  Integrated   water   resources   management   as   a   governance   challenge   for   countries   of   the   Middle  East  with  special  focus  on  Yemen,  Jordan  and  Syria.  Berlin:  Logos  Verlag  Berlin  GmbH.   Ramirez,   R.   1999.   Stakeholder   analysis   and   conflict   management.   In:   D.   Buckles   (Ed.).   Cultivating   peace:   conflict   and   collaboration   in   natural   resource   management.   pp.   101-­‐126.   Ottawa:   International   Development  Research  Centre.   Riaz,   K.   2002.   “Tackling   the   issue   of   rural–urban   water   transfers   in   the   Ta’izz   region,   Yemen.”,   Natural   Resources  Forum,  26(2):  89-­‐100.   Salmoni,   B.   A.,   Loidolt,   B.,   &   Wells,   M.   2010.   Regime   and   Periphery   in   Northern   Yemen:   The   Huthi   Phenomenon.  Santa  Monica,  CA:  Rand  Corporation.   Ward,   C.,   Beddies,   S.,   Hariri,   K.   Yaffiei,   S.O.   Sahooly,   A.   Gerhager,   B.   2007.   Yemen's   Water   Sector   Reform   Program  -­‐  A  Poverty  and  Social  Impact  Analysis.  Washington,  Republic  of  Yemen,  GTZ,  World  Bank.     Zeitoun,  M.  2009.  The  political  Economy  of  Water  Demand  management  in  Yemen  and  Jordan:  A  synthesis  of   findings.   Water   Demand   Management   Research   Series   5,   WaDImena,   International   Development   Research  Center  (IDRC).  Ottawa:  IDRC-­‐CRDI  Canada.   Zeitoun,  M.,  Allan,  T.,  Al  Aulaqi,  N.,  Jabarin,  A.,  &  Laamrani,  H.  2012.  “Water  demand  management  in  Yemen   and  Jordan:  addressing  power  and  interests.”  The  Geographical  Journal,  178(1),  54-­‐66.     The Political Economy in Yemen of Water Management: Conflict Analysis and Recommendations  89  of  241