Water Policies in China: A Critical Perspective on Gender Equity

References

• Boelens, R., & Myna, G. (1998). Searching for equity: Conceptions of justice and equity in peasant irrigation. Assen: Van Gorcum.
   Google Scholar
• Boelens, R., & Hoogendam, P. (2002). Water rights and empowerment. Assen: Van Gorcum.
   Google Scholar
• Boelens, R., & Zwarteveen, M. (2003). Water, gender and “andeanity”: Conflict or harmony? Gender dimensions of water rights in diverging regimes of representation. In T. Salman &A. Zoomers (Eds), Imaging the Andes: Shifting margins of a marginal world (pp. 145-66). Amsterdam: Aksant Academic Publishers.
   Google Scholar
• Crow, B., & Sultana, F. (2000). Water, power and gender: Pressing questions and overlooked interests in a poor and crowded delta. American Sociological Association. Berkeley: College of Natural Resources, University of California.
   Google Scholar
• GPBWR.(Ed.) (2003). Gansu sheng shui ziyuan fei zhengshou guanli banfa (Methods of water resources fee collection in Gansu Province). Lanzhou: Gansu Provincial Bureau of Water Resources (GPBWR).
   Google Scholar
• GPBWR.(Ed.) (2007). Regulation of Gansu Province on Shiyang River Basin Water ResourcesManagement. Lanzhou: Gansu Provincial Bureau of Water Resources (GPBWR).
   Google Scholar
• Himmelweit, S. (2002). Making visible the hidden economy: The case for gender-impact analysis of economic policy. Feminist Economics, 8 (1), 49-70. Retrieved January 15, 2010, from http://www.siyanda.org/docs/himmelweit.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Hussain, I. (2007). Understanding gender and diversity dimensions of irrigation management for pro-poor interventions. Irrigation and Drainage, 56(2-3), 299-305.
   Google Scholar
• Klngman, B. (1999). Mainstreaming gender equality in health policy, agenda: Translating commitment into policy and practice? Agenda Feminist Media, (Special Edition), 48-70.
   Google Scholar
• Lu, C. (2008a). Gender issues in water user associations in China: A case study in Gansu province. Rural Society, 18 (3), 150-60.
   Google Scholar
• Lu, C. (2008b). Why is it so difficult to tackle gender in water user associations?: A casestudyfrom Gansu, China. Geneva: European Association of Development Research and Training Institutes. Retrieved January 15,2010, from http://www.eadi.org/fileadmin/Documents/Events/GeneralConference/2008/paperLu2.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Manase, G., Ndamba, J., & Makoni, F. (2003). Mainstreaming gender in integrated water resources management: The case of Zimbabwe. Physics and Chemistry of the Earth, Parts A/B/C, 28(20-27), 967-71.
   Google Scholar
• MCAPRC.(Ed.) (1998). Zhonghua renmin gongheguo cunmin weiyuanhui zuzhi fa (The organic law of village committee of the People’s Republic of China). Beijing: Ministry of the Civil Affairs of the People’s Republic of China (MCAPRC).
   Google Scholar
• MCAPRC. (1999). Minzheng bu guanyu nuli baozheng nongcun funu zai cunweihui chengyuanzhong you shidang ming’e de yijian (Opinion on trying to ensure appropriate number of rural women in villagers’ committee members by the Ministry of Civil Affairs). Beijing: Ministry of Civil Affairs of People’s Republic of China.
   Google Scholar
• MCWRB. (2005a). Election method of Farmer Water User Association Constitution. Minqin: Minqin County Water Resources Bureau (MCWRB).
   Google Scholar
• MCWRB. (2005b). Farmer Water User Association Constitution in irrigation area in MinqinCounty. Minqin: Minqin County Water Resources Bureau (MCWRB).
   Google Scholar
• MCWRB. (2005c). Farmer Water Users Association Constitution in administrative village intownship (Trail). Minqin: Minqin County Water Resources Bureau (MCWRB).
   Google Scholar
• MCWRB. (2007). Election method of Farmer Water User Association Constitution. Minqin:Minqin County Water Resources Bureau (MCWRB).
   Google Scholar
• Meinzen-Dick, R., & Zwarteveen, M. (1998). Gendered participation in water management: Issues and illustrations from Water Users Associations in South Asia. Agriculture and Human Values, 15 (4), 337-45.
   Google Scholar
• Moser, C.O.N. (1989). Gender planning in the Third World: Meeting practical and strategic gender needs. World Development, 17 (11), 1799-825.
   Google Scholar
• MVVRPRC.(Ed.) (2002). Water Law of the People’s Republic of China. Beijing: Ministry of Water Resources of the People’s Republic of China (MWRPRC).
   Google Scholar
• MVVRPRC. (Ed.) (2006). Regulations for Water Abstract and Water Resource Fee Collection Management (Qushuixuke he shui ziyuan fei zhengshou guanli tiaoh). Beijing: Ministry of Water Resources of the People’s Republic of China (MWRPRC).
   Google Scholar
• Van Koppen, B. (1998). Water rights, gender, and poverty alleviation: Inclusion and exclusion of women and men smallholders in public irrigation infrastructure development. Agriculture and Human Values, 15 (4), 361-74.
   Google Scholar
• Walby, S. (2005). Gender mainstreaming: Productive tensions in theory and practice. Social Politics, (Fall), 321-43.
   Google Scholar
• Wang, J., Xu, Z., Huang, J., & Rozelle, S. (2005). Incentives in water management reform: Assessing the effect on water use, production, and poverty in the Yellow River Basin. Environment and Development Economics, 10 (6), 769-99.
   Google Scholar
• Wang, Libin. (2007). Nongcun funv canyu yongshuihu de zhang’ai yinsu fenxi (Analysis on barrier factors in rural women’s participation in water user association). Rural Economy, 5,87-91.
   Google Scholar
• WBCO. (2007). Water Users’ Associations (Yongshui zhe xiehui). Beijing: World Bank China Office (VVBCO).
   Google Scholar
• WRDMAP. (2004). Project Memorandum of Water Resource Demand Management Assistance Project (WRDMAP). China: UK Department for International Development.
   Google Scholar
• Xiao, B. (2008). Dui cunmin zizhi zhong funv canyu wenti de tantao (Study on Issues of Women’s Participation in Villager’s Self Governance), Hunan Social Science (Hunan shehui kexue), 6,83-86.
   Google Scholar
• Zhang, K. & Wang L. (2006). Water Resources Demand Management Assistance Project (WRDMAP): Social-economic Baseline Report Case Studies G2 and G3. Water Re-sources Demand Management Assistance Project, Central Project Office, Ministry of Water Resources, People’s Republic of China, Beijing. Retrieved January 15,2010, from http://www.wrdmap.comidocuments/WRDMAPSTATUSNov06v2.pdf
   Google Scholar