The impact of domestic water on household enterprises: Evidence from Vietnam

Water Policy

Volumn 12, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 237-247

  Noel, Stacey ^a,b   Phuong, Hoang Thi ^c   Soussan, John ^a   Lovett, Jon C ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF YORK   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TWENTE   (Netherlands)

^c Centre for Supporting Community Development   (Viet Nam)

Author keywords

Asia; Domestic water supply; Micro enterprise; Vietnam

Indexed keywords

SUIDAE;

EID: 77950847435     PISSN: 13667017     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2166/wp.2009.102     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Alberts, J. H. & van der Zee, J. J. (2003). A multi-sectoral approach to sustainable rural water supply: The role of the rope handpump in Nicaragua. International Symposium on Water, Poverty, and Productive Uses of Water at the Household Level, 21-23 January 2003, Muldersdrift, South Africa.
2. Davis, J., Kang, A., Vincent, J. & Whittington, D. (2001). How important is improved water infrastructure to microenterprises? Evidence from Uganda. World Development, 29(10), 1753-1767.
3. Heredia, G. (2005). Asociación de Usuarios de Agua Potable Challacaba. Multiple Use Services Project Working Document. www.musgroup.net/ page/610.
4. Mathew, B. (2003). The ownership and management of productive waterpoint gardens in a time of drought. International Symposium on Water, Poverty and Productive Uses of Water at the Household Level, 21-23 January 2003, Muldersdrift, South Africa.
5. Moriarty, P. & Butterworth, J. (2003). The productive use of domestic water supplies: How water supplies can play a wider role in livelihood improvement and poverty reduction. Thematic Overview Paper. IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, Delft.
6. Pérez de Mendiguren, J. C. (2004). Productive uses of water at the household level: evidence from Bushbuckridge, South Africa. In Beyond Domestic: Case Studies on Poverty and Productive Uses of Water at the Household Level. Moriarty, P., Butterworth, J. & van Koppen, B. (eds). IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, Delft.
7. Pérez de Mendiguren, J. C. & Mabelane, M. (2001). Economics of productive uses for domestic water in rural areas: A case study from Bushbuckridge, South Africa. AWARD Research Report. Association for Water and Rural Development, Acornhoek, South Africa.
8. Proudfoot, D. (2003). Tackling the roots of poverty: Changing an NGO's WATSAN programme to meet productive water needs, Zimbabwe. International Symposium on Water, Poverty, and Productive Uses of Water at the Household Level, 21-23 January 2003, Muldersdrift, South Africa.
9. Ravallion, M. & Datt, G. (1996). How important to India's poor is the sectoral composition of economic growth? World Bank Economic Review, 10(1), 1-25.
10. Thirtle, C., Irz, X., Lin, L., McKenzie-Hill, V. & Wiggins, S. (2001). Relationship between changes in agricultural productivity and the incidence of poverty in developing countries. DFID Report No. 7946. DFID, London.
11. Thorbecke, E. & Jung, H. S. (1996). A multiplier decomposition method to analyze poverty alleviation. Journal of Development Economics, 48(2), 253-277.
12. van Koppen, B., Moriarty, P. & Boelee, E. (2006). Multiple-use water services to advance the millennium development goals. Research Report 98. International Water Management Institute, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
13. Verhagen, J., James, A. J., van Wijk, C., Nanavatty, R., Parikh, M. & Bhatt, M. (2004). Linking Water Supply and Poverty Alleviation: The Impact of Women's Productive Use of Water and Time on Household Economy and Gender Relations in Banaskantha District, Gujarat, India. IRC International Water and Sanitation Centre, Delft.
14. Waughray, D. K. & Rodríguez, A. (1998). Valuing water as an economic good in dryland areas-balancing the need for food, environmental and financial security. Paper prepared for the World Congress of Natural Resource Economics, June 24-27, 1998.
15. Waughray, D. K., Lovell, C. J. & Mazhagara, E. (1998). Developing basement aquifiers to generate economic benefits: a case study from southeast Zimbabwe. World Development, 26(10), 1903-1912.
16. Woden, Q. (1999). Growth, poverty and inequality: a regional panel for Bangladesh. Policy Research Working Paper 2072. World Bank, Washington, DC.