Sarah Bell's (the lead editor) research interests lie in the relationships between engineering, technology and society as they impact on sustainability, particularly in relation to water systems. She uses research methods informed by theories from the science and technology studies, philosophy of technology and philosophy of engineering. She has supervised work in Australia, the UK, Mexico, Pakistan and Peru and has worked with a number of external partners including Waterwise, Arup, AECOM, Thames Water and WWF. She tweets @sarahjaynebell and blogs.

• 1. Dividing the Waters: Urban Growth, City Life and Water Management in Amsterdam 1100-2000.- 2. TOXI-CITY: Protecting World-Class Drinking Water.- 3. Reading Urban Futures Through Their Blue Infrastructure: Wetland Networks In Bangalore and Madurai, India.- 4. Framing Sustainable Urban Water Management: a Critical Analysis of Theory and Practice.- 5. Water Reuse Trajectories.- 6. Unfolding Urban Geographies of Water-Related Vulnerability and Inequalities: Recognising Risks in Knowledge Building in Lima, Peru.- 7. Multi-layered Trajectories of Water and Sanitation Poverty in Dar es Salaam.- 8. Business Incentives and Models for Sanitation Entrepreneurs to Provide Services to the Urban Poor in Africa.- 9. Contesting and Co-producing the Right to Water in Peri-urban Cochabamba.- 10. Water Remunicipalisation: Between Pendulum Swings and Paradigm Advocacy.- 11. Past, Present and Future Urban Water: The Challenges in Creating More Beneficial Trajectories.- 12. Water and the (All Too Easy) Promised City: a Critique of Urban Water Governance.- 13. Moulding Citizenship: Urban Water and the (Dis)appearing Kampungs.

Sarah Bell's (the lead editor) research interests lie in the relationships between engineering, technology and society as they impact on sustainability, particularly in relation to water systems. She uses research methods informed by theories from the science and technology studies, philosophy of technology and philosophy of engineering. She has supervised work in Australia, the UK, Mexico, Pakistan and Peru and has worked with a number of external partners including Waterwise, Arup, AECOM, Thames Water and WWF. She tweets @sarahjaynebell and blogs.

• 1. Dividing the Waters: Urban Growth, City Life and Water Management in Amsterdam 1100-2000.- 2. TOXI-CITY: Protecting World-Class Drinking Water.- 3. Reading Urban Futures Through Their Blue Infrastructure: Wetland Networks In Bangalore and Madurai, India.- 4. Framing Sustainable Urban Water Management: a Critical Analysis of Theory and Practice.- 5. Water Reuse Trajectories.- 6. Unfolding Urban Geographies of Water-Related Vulnerability and Inequalities: Recognising Risks in Knowledge Building in Lima, Peru.- 7. Multi-layered Trajectories of Water and Sanitation Poverty in Dar es Salaam.- 8. Business Incentives and Models for Sanitation Entrepreneurs to Provide Services to the Urban Poor in Africa.- 9. Contesting and Co-producing the Right to Water in Peri-urban Cochabamba.- 10. Water Remunicipalisation: Between Pendulum Swings and Paradigm Advocacy.- 11. Past, Present and Future Urban Water: The Challenges in Creating More Beneficial Trajectories.- 12. Water and the (All Too Easy) Promised City: a Critique of Urban Water Governance.- 13. Moulding Citizenship: Urban Water and the (Dis)appearing Kampungs.

Sarah Bell's (the lead editor) research interests lie in the relationships between engineering, technology and society as they impact on sustainability, particularly in relation to water systems. She uses research methods informed by theories from the science and technology studies, philosophy of technology and philosophy of engineering. She has supervised work in Australia, the UK, Mexico, Pakistan and Peru and has worked with a number of external partners including Waterwise, Arup, AECOM, Thames Water and WWF. She tweets @sarahjaynebell and blogs.

• 1. Dividing the Waters: Urban Growth, City Life and Water Management in Amsterdam 1100-2000.- 2. TOXI-CITY: Protecting World-Class Drinking Water.- 3. Reading Urban Futures Through Their Blue Infrastructure: Wetland Networks In Bangalore and Madurai, India.- 4. Framing Sustainable Urban Water Management: a Critical Analysis of Theory and Practice.- 5. Water Reuse Trajectories.- 6. Unfolding Urban Geographies of Water-Related Vulnerability and Inequalities: Recognising Risks in Knowledge Building in Lima, Peru.- 7. Multi-layered Trajectories of Water and Sanitation Poverty in Dar es Salaam.- 8. Business Incentives and Models for Sanitation Entrepreneurs to Provide Services to the Urban Poor in Africa.- 9. Contesting and Co-producing the Right to Water in Peri-urban Cochabamba.- 10. Water Remunicipalisation: Between Pendulum Swings and Paradigm Advocacy.- 11. Past, Present and Future Urban Water: The Challenges in Creating More Beneficial Trajectories.- 12. Water and the (All Too Easy) Promised City: a Critique of Urban Water Governance.- 13. Moulding Citizenship: Urban Water and the (Dis)appearing Kampungs.