• Editorial: WASH Economics and Financing: towards a better understanding of costs and benefitsBritta Augsburg and Tristano SainatiInteraction of village and school latrines on educational outcomes in IndiaJennifer Orgill-MeyerSanitation dynamics: toilet acquisition and its economic and social implications in rural and urban contextsBritta Augsburg and Paul Rodríguez-LesmesUnderstanding the costs of urban sanitation: towards a standard costing modelTristano Sainati, Fiona Zakaria, Giorgio Locatelli, P. Andrew Sleigh and Barbara EvansLife-cycle costs approach for private piped water service delivery: a study in rural Viet NamMelita Grant, Tim Foster, Dao Van Dinh, Juliet Willetts and Georgia DavisAn assessment of penetration for pay-to-fetch water kiosks in rural Ghana using the Huff gravity modelPhilip T. Deal and David A. SabatiniUnderstanding water demand and usage in Mandalay city, Myanmar as a basis for resetting tariffsTanvi Nagpal, Henry Rawlings and Maël BalacUnpacking piped water consumption subsidies: Who benefits? New evidence from 10 countriesLaura Abramovsky, Luis Andrés, George Joseph, Juan Pablo Rud, Germán Sember and Michael ThibertDoes payment by results work? Lessons from a multi-country WASH programmeGuy Howard and Zach WhiteBenefits and costs of rural sanitation interventions in GhanaMark Radin, Brad Wong, Catherine McManus, Saumitra Sinha, Marc Jeuland, Eugene Larbi, Benedict Tuffuor, Noble Kofi Biscoff and Dale WhittingtonExpanding safe fecal sludge management in Kisumu, Kenya: an experimental comparison of latrine pit-emptying servicesRachel Peletz, Andy Feng, Clara MacLeod, Dianne Vernon, Tim Wang, Joan Kones, Caroline Delaire, Salim Haji and Ranjiv KhushUsers are willing to pay for sanitation, but not as much as they say: empirical results and methodological comparisons of willingness to pay for peri-urban sanitation in Lusaka, Zambia using contingent valuation, discrete choice experiments, and hedonic pricingJames B. Tidwell

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• Editorial: WASH Economics and Financing: towards a better understanding of costs and benefitsBritta Augsburg and Tristano SainatiInteraction of village and school latrines on educational outcomes in IndiaJennifer Orgill-MeyerSanitation dynamics: toilet acquisition and its economic and social implications in rural and urban contextsBritta Augsburg and Paul Rodríguez-LesmesUnderstanding the costs of urban sanitation: towards a standard costing modelTristano Sainati, Fiona Zakaria, Giorgio Locatelli, P. Andrew Sleigh and Barbara EvansLife-cycle costs approach for private piped water service delivery: a study in rural Viet NamMelita Grant, Tim Foster, Dao Van Dinh, Juliet Willetts and Georgia DavisAn assessment of penetration for pay-to-fetch water kiosks in rural Ghana using the Huff gravity modelPhilip T. Deal and David A. SabatiniUnderstanding water demand and usage in Mandalay city, Myanmar as a basis for resetting tariffsTanvi Nagpal, Henry Rawlings and Maël BalacUnpacking piped water consumption subsidies: Who benefits? New evidence from 10 countriesLaura Abramovsky, Luis Andrés, George Joseph, Juan Pablo Rud, Germán Sember and Michael ThibertDoes payment by results work? Lessons from a multi-country WASH programmeGuy Howard and Zach WhiteBenefits and costs of rural sanitation interventions in GhanaMark Radin, Brad Wong, Catherine McManus, Saumitra Sinha, Marc Jeuland, Eugene Larbi, Benedict Tuffuor, Noble Kofi Biscoff and Dale WhittingtonExpanding safe fecal sludge management in Kisumu, Kenya: an experimental comparison of latrine pit-emptying servicesRachel Peletz, Andy Feng, Clara MacLeod, Dianne Vernon, Tim Wang, Joan Kones, Caroline Delaire, Salim Haji and Ranjiv KhushUsers are willing to pay for sanitation, but not as much as they say: empirical results and methodological comparisons of willingness to pay for peri-urban sanitation in Lusaka, Zambia using contingent valuation, discrete choice experiments, and hedonic pricingJames B. Tidwell

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• Editorial: WASH Economics and Financing: towards a better understanding of costs and benefitsBritta Augsburg and Tristano SainatiInteraction of village and school latrines on educational outcomes in IndiaJennifer Orgill-MeyerSanitation dynamics: toilet acquisition and its economic and social implications in rural and urban contextsBritta Augsburg and Paul Rodríguez-LesmesUnderstanding the costs of urban sanitation: towards a standard costing modelTristano Sainati, Fiona Zakaria, Giorgio Locatelli, P. Andrew Sleigh and Barbara EvansLife-cycle costs approach for private piped water service delivery: a study in rural Viet NamMelita Grant, Tim Foster, Dao Van Dinh, Juliet Willetts and Georgia DavisAn assessment of penetration for pay-to-fetch water kiosks in rural Ghana using the Huff gravity modelPhilip T. Deal and David A. SabatiniUnderstanding water demand and usage in Mandalay city, Myanmar as a basis for resetting tariffsTanvi Nagpal, Henry Rawlings and Maël BalacUnpacking piped water consumption subsidies: Who benefits? New evidence from 10 countriesLaura Abramovsky, Luis Andrés, George Joseph, Juan Pablo Rud, Germán Sember and Michael ThibertDoes payment by results work? Lessons from a multi-country WASH programmeGuy Howard and Zach WhiteBenefits and costs of rural sanitation interventions in GhanaMark Radin, Brad Wong, Catherine McManus, Saumitra Sinha, Marc Jeuland, Eugene Larbi, Benedict Tuffuor, Noble Kofi Biscoff and Dale WhittingtonExpanding safe fecal sludge management in Kisumu, Kenya: an experimental comparison of latrine pit-emptying servicesRachel Peletz, Andy Feng, Clara MacLeod, Dianne Vernon, Tim Wang, Joan Kones, Caroline Delaire, Salim Haji and Ranjiv KhushUsers are willing to pay for sanitation, but not as much as they say: empirical results and methodological comparisons of willingness to pay for peri-urban sanitation in Lusaka, Zambia using contingent valuation, discrete choice experiments, and hedonic pricingJames B. Tidwell

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