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Equality in water and sanitation services

By: Series: Earthscan water text seriesPublication details: New York Routledge 2018Description: xv,320pISBN:
  • 9781138203518
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 363.61091724 CUM
Contents:
Contents Preface ix List of contributors xi PART 1 Equality as a global priority for the water and sanitation sector 1 1 Progress in tracking inequalities: lessons from MDG monitoring 3 Robert Bain and Tom Slaymaker 2 The human rights to water and sanitation: challenges and implications for future priorities 26 Virginia Roaf, Catarina de Albuquerque and Leo Heller 3 The potential of the SDG framework to promote equality through WASH initiatives 46 Sanjay Wijesekera, Bruce Gordon and Sue Cavill PART 2 Dimensions of inequality related to water and sanitation 61 4 Equality in water supply provision: beyond numbers served 63 Alan Nicol, Lyla Mehta and Indika Arulingam 5 WASH and gender: understanding gendered consequences and impacts of WASH in/security 80 Kathleen O'Reilly and Robert Dreibelbis 6 The environmental dimensions of universal access to safe water 94 Roger Calow, Alan MacDonald and Miriam Denis Le Seve 7 How international water and sanitation monitoring fails deprived urban dwellers 117 Gordon McGranahan, Anna Walnycki, Festa Dominick, Wilbard Kombe, Alphonce Kyessi, Tatu Mtwangi Limbumba, Hezron Magambo, Mwanakombo Mkanga and Tim Ndezi PART 3 Addressing inequality in water and sanitation service provision 135 8 First a basic service for all: reducing WASH inequalities through more equitable funding and financing strategies 137 Ian Ross and Richard Franceys 9 Breaking the barriers: disability, ageing and HIV in inclusive WASH programming 157 Jane Wilbur, Louisa Gosling and Hazel Jones 10 Addressing the menstrual needs of women and girls is necessary to achieve gender equality in water and sanitation service delivery 176 Bethany Caruso and Marni Sommer 11 Interlocking inequalities related to water and sanitation, nutrition and healthcare access 196 John Anderson and Oliver Cumming 12 Inequality beyond the toilet: fecal sludge management and the community-level dimensions of sanitation 216 David Berendes and Joe Brown PART 4 Enhanced monitoring of inequalities in water and sanitation 231 13 Monitoring inequalities in WASH service levels 233 Tom Slaymaker and Rick Johnston 14 Benchmarking progress on reducing inequalities over time 253 Jeanne Luh and Jamie Bartram 15 Counting the costs and benefits of equitable WASH service provision 286 Guy Hutton and Luis Andres Index 312
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Book CEPT Library BK 363.61091724 CUM Available 023320
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Contents
Preface ix
List of contributors xi
PART 1 Equality as a global priority for the water and sanitation sector 1
1 Progress in tracking inequalities: lessons from MDG monitoring 3
Robert Bain and Tom Slaymaker
2 The human rights to water and sanitation: challenges and implications for future priorities 26
Virginia Roaf, Catarina de Albuquerque and Leo Heller
3 The potential of the SDG framework to promote equality through WASH initiatives 46
Sanjay Wijesekera, Bruce Gordon and Sue Cavill
PART 2 Dimensions of inequality related to water and sanitation 61
4 Equality in water supply provision: beyond numbers served 63
Alan Nicol, Lyla Mehta and Indika Arulingam
5 WASH and gender: understanding gendered consequences and impacts of WASH in/security 80
Kathleen O'Reilly and Robert Dreibelbis
6 The environmental dimensions of universal access to safe water 94
Roger Calow, Alan MacDonald and Miriam Denis Le Seve
7 How international water and sanitation monitoring fails deprived urban dwellers 117
Gordon McGranahan, Anna Walnycki, Festa Dominick, Wilbard Kombe, Alphonce Kyessi, Tatu Mtwangi Limbumba, Hezron Magambo, Mwanakombo Mkanga and Tim Ndezi
PART 3 Addressing inequality in water and sanitation service provision 135
8 First a basic service for all: reducing WASH inequalities through more equitable funding and financing strategies 137
Ian Ross and Richard Franceys
9 Breaking the barriers: disability, ageing and HIV in inclusive WASH programming 157
Jane Wilbur, Louisa Gosling and Hazel Jones
10 Addressing the menstrual needs of women and girls is necessary to achieve gender equality in water and sanitation service delivery 176
Bethany Caruso and Marni Sommer
11 Interlocking inequalities related to water and sanitation, nutrition and healthcare access 196
John Anderson and Oliver Cumming
12 Inequality beyond the toilet: fecal sludge management and the community-level dimensions of sanitation 216
David Berendes and Joe Brown
PART 4 Enhanced monitoring of inequalities in water and sanitation 231
13 Monitoring inequalities in WASH service levels 233
Tom Slaymaker and Rick Johnston
14 Benchmarking progress on reducing inequalities over time 253
Jeanne Luh and Jamie Bartram
15 Counting the costs and benefits of equitable WASH service provision 286
Guy Hutton and Luis Andres
Index 312

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