Food, water, and scarcity: Toward a broader anthropology of resource insecurity

Current Anthropology

Volumn 55, Issue 4, 2014, Pages 444-468

  Wutich, Amber ^a   Brewis, Alexandra ^a  

^a ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84904412042     PISSN: 00113204     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/677311     Document Type: Article

References (226)

1. Abdullah, T., and T. L. Brown. 2011. Mental illness stigma and ethnocultural beliefs, values, and norms: an integrative review. Clinical Psychology Review 31(6):934-948. [PR]
2. Acheson, James. 2006. Institutional failure in resource management. Annual Review of Anthropology 35:117-134.
3. Adolph, Edward. 1947. Physiology of man in the desert. New York: Interscience.
4. Anand, P. B. 2010. Scarcity, entitlements and the economics of water supply in developing countries. Cheltenham: Elgar.
5. Armelagos, George J., Peter J. Brown, and Bethany Turner. 2005. Evolutionary, historical and political economic perspectives on health and disease. Social Science and Medicine 61:755-765. [KM/GA]
6. Auyero, Javier, and Debora Swistun. 2009. Flammable: environmental suffering in an Argentine shantytown. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
7. Baguma, D., J. H. Hashim, S. M. Aljunid, and W. Loiskandl. 2013. Safe-water shortages, gender perspectives, and related challenges in developing countries: the case of Uganda. Science of the Total Environment 442:96-102. [PR]
8. Bakker, K. 2007. The "commons" versus the "commodity": alter-globalization, anti-privatization and the human right to water in the global South. An-tipode 39(3):430-455. [PR]
9. Bakker, Karen. 2010. Privatizing water: governance failure and the world's urban water crisis. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.
10. Bakker, Karen. 2012. Water security: research challenges and opportunities. Science 337(6097):914-915, doi:10.1126/science.1226337.
11. Bakker, K. J. 2003. A political ecology of water privatization. Studies in Political Economy 70:35-58. [PR]
12. Banerjee, Soumyadeep, Jean Gerlitz, and Brigitte Hoermann. 2011. Labor migration as a response strategy to water hazards in the Hindu Kush-Him-alayas. Kathmandu: ICIMD.
13. Barrett, Christopher. 2010. Measuring food insecurity. Science 327(5967):825- 828.
14. Barrett, Ronald, Christopher W. Kuzawa, Thomas McDade, and George J. Armelagos. 1998. Emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases: the third epidemiological transition. Annual Review of Anthropology 27:247-271. [KM/GA]
15. Basilico, Matthew, Jonathan Weigel, Anjali Motgi, Jacob Bor, and Salmaan Keshavjee. 2013. Health for all? Competing theories and geopolitics. In Reimagining global health: an introduction. P. Farmer, J. Y. Kim, A. Kleinman, and M. Basilico, eds. Pp. 74-110. Berkeley: University of California Press. [KM/GA]
16. Bennett, Vivienne. 2002. Different managers, same problems: public versus private management of municipal water service in Monterrey. In Protecting a sacred gift: water and social change in Mexico. Scott Whiteford and Roberto Melville, eds. Pp. 211-230. La Jolla, CA: UMEX-UCSD.
17. Bernal, Jennifer, Edward A. Frongillo, Héctor Herrera, and Juan Rivera. 2012. Children live, feel, and respond to experiences of food insecurity that compromise their development and weight status in peri-urban Venezuela. Journal of Nutrition 142:1343-1349. [BAP]
18. Blanco Izaga, Emilio, and David Hart. 1975. Emilio Blanco Izaga: colonel in the Rif. New Haven, CT: HRAF.
19. Blanke, Amelia, Scott Rozelle, Bryan Lohmar, Jinxia Wang, and Jikun Huang. 2007. Water saving technology and saving water in China. Agricultural Water Management 87:139-150.
20. Boberg, Jill. 2005. Liquid assets: how demographic changes and water management policies affect freshwater resources. Santa Monica, CA: RAND.
21. Boelens, Rutgerd. 1998. Equity and rule-making. In Searching for equity: conceptions of justice and equity in peasant irrigation. Rutgerd Boelens and Gloria Dávila, eds. Pp. 16-36. Assen: Van Gorcum.
22. Bogoras, Waldemar. 1904. The Chukchee: material culture. New York: Stechert.
23. Bollig, Laurentius. 1927. The inhabitants of the Truk Islands. Münster: As-chendorff.
24. Boserup, Ester. 1981. Population and technological change: a study of long-term trends. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
25. Brewis, A., M. Gartin, A. Wutich, and A. Young. 2013. Global convergence in ethnotheories of water and disease. Global Public Health 8(1):13-36.
26. Butterley, John, and Jack Sheperd. 2010. Hunger: the biology and politics of starvation. Hanover, NH: Dartmouth College Press.
27. Castetter, Edward, and Ruth Underhill. 1935. Ethnobiological studies in the American Southwest II. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
28. Castro, José. 2007. Poverty and citizenship: sociological perspectives on water services and public-private participation. Geoforum 38(5):756-771.
29. Cawte, John. 1978. Gross stress in small islands. In Extinction and survival in human populations. Charles Laughlin and Ivan Brady, eds. Pp. 95-121. New York: Columbia University Press.
30. Chalaune, Prem. 2009. Water, wealth and power: a case study from Upper Mustang of Nepal. Occasional Papers in Sociology and Anthropology 11:104-125.
31. Chapelle, Frieda. 1957. Black nomads of the Sahara. Paris: Librairie Plon.
32. Chewings, Charles. 1936. Back in the Stone Age: the natives of central Australia. Sydney: Angus & Robertson.
33. Cipriani, Lidio. 1961. Hygiene and medical practices among the Onge. Freiburg: Anthropos-Institut.
34. Cirelli, Claudia. 2002. Supplying water to the cities: Mexico City's thirst and rural water rights. In Protecting a sacred gift: water and social change in Mexico. Scott Whiteford and Roberto Melville, eds. Pp. 151-162. La Jolla, CA: UMEX-UCSD.
35. Coates, J., A. Swindale, and P. Bilinsky. 2007. Household Food Insecurity Access Scale (HFIAS) for measurement of food access: indicator guide. Washington DC: Food and Nutrition Technical Assistance Project. [SY]
36. Coêlho, Angela, John Adair, and Jane Mocellin. 2004. Psychological responses to drought in northeastern Brazil. Revista Interamericana de Psicologia 38(1): 95-103.
37. Cook, C., and K. Bakker. 2012. Water security: debating an emerging paradigm. Global Environmental Change 22(1):94-102, doi:10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2011.10.011. [EGJS/CH]
38. Corbett, J. 1988. Famine and household coping strategies. World Development 16:1099-1112.
39. Crona, B., A. Wutich, A. Brewis, and M. Gartin. 2013. Perceptions of climate change: linking local and global perceptions through a cultural knowledge approach. Climatic Change 119(2):519-531.
40. Crooks, Deborah. 1999. Child growth and nutritional status in a high poverty community in eastern Kentucky. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 109:129-143.
41. Curtis, Valerie, Lisa Danquah, and Robert Aunger. 2009. Planned, motivated and habitual hygiene behaviour: an eleven country review. Health Education Research 24(4):655-673.
42. Cushing, Frank. 1920. Zuni breadstuff. New York: Museum of the American Indian.
43. Davis, Mike. 2001. Late Victorian Holocausts: El Nino famines and the making of the Third World. New York: Verso. [ALL]
44. Dawdy, Shannon. 2009. Millennial archaeology. Locating the discipline in an age of insecurity. Archaeological Dialogues 16(2):131-142. [ALL]
45. Devereux, Stephen. 1993. Theories of famine. New York: Harvester Wheatsheaf.
46. Devereux, Stephen. 2007. The new famines: why famines persist in an era of globalization. Abingdon: Routledge.
47. Dietrich, Andrea. 2006. Aesthetic issues for drinking water. Journal of Water and Health 4(S):11-16.
48. Dirks, Robert. 1980. Social responses during severe food shortages and famine. Current Anthropology 21(1):21-44.
49. Donahue, John, and Barbara Rose Johnston, eds. 1998. Water, culture, and power: local struggles in a global context. Washington, DC: Island.
50. Dowdall, C, and R. Klotz. 2013. Pesticides and global health: understanding agrochemical dependence and investing in sustainable solutions. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast.
51. Dressler, William, Kathryn Oths, and Clarence Gravlee. 2005. Race and ethnicity in public health research: models to explain health disparities. Annual Review of Anthropology 34:231-252.
52. Dufour, Darna. 2006. Biocultural approaches in human biology. American Journal of Human Biology 18(1):1-9.
53. Durham, William. 1979. Scarcity and survival in Central America: ecological origins of the Soccer War. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
54. Dyson-Hudson, Rada, and J. Terrence McCabe. 1985. South Turkana nomadism: coping with an unpredictably varying environment. New Haven, CT: HRAF.
55. Eakin, Hallie, and Amy Lynd Luers. 2006. Assessing the vulnerability of social-environmental systems. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 31(1): 365-394.
56. Ehrlich, Paul, and Anne Ehrlich. 2013. Can a collapse of global civilization be avoided? Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 280: 2012-2845.
57. Eichelberger, Laura. 2010. Living in utility scarcity: energy and water insecurity in northwest Alaska. American Journal of Public Health 100(6):1010-1018.
58. Ellis, J., and D. Swift. 1988. Stability of African pastoral ecosystems: alternateparadigms and implications for development. Journal of Range Management 41:450-459.
59. Ember, C, M. Ember, and P. Peregrine. 2014. Cross-cultural research. In Handbook of methods in cultural anthropology. H. R. Bernard and C. Gravlee, eds. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. Forthcoming.
60. Ennis-McMillan, Michael. 2006. A precious liquid: drinking water and culture in the Valley of Mexico. Belmont, CA: Thomson Wadsworth.
61. Ensminger, Jean. 1996. Making a market: the institutional transformation of an African society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
62. Fabricant, N., and K. Hicks. 2013. Bolivia's next water war: historicizing the struggles over access to water resources in the twenty-first century. Radical History Review 116:130-145.
63. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization). 2001. Human energy requirements Rome: FAO.
64. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization). 2002. The state of food insecurity in the World 2001. Rome: FAO.
65. FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization). 2012. The state of food insecurity in the World 2012. Rome: FAO.
66. Farmer, Paul. 2004. An anthropology of structural violence. Current Anthropology 45(3):305-325.
67. Farmer, Paul, Matthew Basilico, Vanessa Kerry, Madeleine Ballard, Anne Becker, Gene Bukhman, Ophelia Dahl, Andy Ellner, Louise Ivers, David Jones, John Meara, Joia Mukherjee, Amy Sievers, and Alyssa Yamamoto. 2013. Global health priorities for the early twenty-first century. In Rei-magining global health: an introduction. P. Farmer, J. Y. Kim, A. Kleinman, and M. Basilico, eds. Pp. 302-339. Berkeley: University of California Press. [KM/GA]
68. Farrelly, M., and R. Brown. 2011. Rethinking urban water management: experimentation as a way forward? Global Environmental Change 21(2):721-732.
69. Finan, Timothy, and Donald Nelson. 2001. Making roads, making rain, making do: public and private adaptations to drought in Ceará, Brazil. Climate Research 19:97-108.
70. Findley, Sally. 1994. Does drought increase migration? International Migration Review 28(3):539-553.
71. Fleurett, Anne. 1986. Indigenous responses to drought in sub-Saharan Africa. Disasters 10(3):224-229.
72. Gandy, Matthew. 2008. Landscapes of disaster: water, modernity and urban fragmentation in Mumbai. Environment and Planning A 40(1):108-130.
73. Gartin, M., B. Crona, A. Wutich, and P. Westerhoff. 2010. Urban ethnohy-drology: cultural knowledge of water quality and water management in a desert city. Ecology and Society 15(4):36.
74. Gibson, M. A., and R. Mace. 2002. The impact of a labor-saving technology on first birth intervals in rural Ethiopia. Human Biology 37(2):111-128.[EGJS/CH]
75. Gibson, M. A., and R. Mace. 2006. An energy-saving development initiative increases birth rate and childhood malnutrition in rural Ethiopia. PLoS Medicine 3(4):e87, doi: 10.1371/journal.pmed.0030087. [EGJS/CH]
76. Gilbert, Genevieve, and Robert McLeman. 2010. Household access to capital and its effects on drought adaptation and migration. Population and Environment 32(1):3-26.
77. Gilland, Bernard. 2008. Overpopulation and underdevelopment. Mankind Quarterly 49(2):121-129.
78. Gittelsohn, Joel. 1991. Opening the box: intrahousehold food allocation in rural Nepal. Social Science and Medicine 33(10):1141-1154.
79. Gleick, Peter. 1996. Basic water requirements for human activities: meeting basic needs. Water International 21:83-92.
80. Gluckman, Max. 1964. Custom and conflict in Africa. New York: Barnes & Noble.
81. Goldin, Jaqueline. 2010. Water policy in South Africa. Review of Radical Political Economics 42(2):95-212.
82. Goldman, Michael. 2007. How "Water for All!" policy became hegemonic: the power of the World Bank and its transnational policy networks. Geo-forum 38(5):786-800.
83. González de la Rocha, Mercedes. 2001. From the resources of poverty to the poverty of resources? The erosion of a survival model. Latin American Perspectives 28(4):72-100.
84. González de la Rocha, Mercedes. 2006. Vanishing assets: cumulative disadvantage among the urban poor. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 606(1): 68-94.
85. González de la Rocha, Mercedes. 2007. The construction of the myth of survival. Development and Change 38(1):45-66.
86. Gravlee, Clarence. 2009. How race becomes biology: embodiment of social inequality. American Journal of Physical Anthropology 139(1):47-57.
87. Groenfeldt, D., and J. Schmidt. 2013. Ethics and water governance. Ecology and Society 18(1):1-10.
88. Gutmann, Myron, Glenn Deane, Nathan Lauster, and Andres Peri. 2005. Two population-environment regimes in the Great Plains of the United States. Population and Environment 27(2):191-225.
89. Hadley, C., E. G. J. Stevenson, Y. Tadesse, and T. Belachew. 2012. Rapidly rising food prices and the experience of food insecurity in urban Ethiopia: impacts on health and well-being. Social Science and Medicine 75(12):2412-2419, doi:10.1016/j.socscimed.2012.09.018. [EGJS/CH]
90. Hadley, Craig, and Deborah L. Crooks. 2012. Coping and the biosocial consequences of food insecurity in the 21st century. Yearbook of Physical Anthropology 149(S55):72-94.
91. Hadley, Craig, and Crystal Patil. 2006. Food insecurity in rural Tanzania is associated with maternal anxiety and depression. American Journal of Human Biology 18(3):359-368.
92. Hadley, Craig, and Amber Wutich. 2009. Experience-based measures of food and water security: biocultural approaches to grounded measures of insecurity. Human Organization 68(4):451-460.
93. Haemers, Jelle, and Wouter Ryckbosch. 2010. A targeted public: public services in fifteenth-century Ghent and Bruges. Urban History 37(02):203-225.
94. Hall, David, and Emanuele Lobina. 2007. Profitability and the poor: corporate strategies, innovation and sustainability. Geoforum 38(5):772-785.
95. Halstead, Paul, and John O'Shea. 1989. Bad year economics. New York: Cam bridge University Press.
96. Harris, Marvin. 1968. The rise of anthropological theory. New York: HarperCollins.
97. Hassoun, Rosina. 1998. Water between Arabs and Israelis: researching twice-promised resources. In Water, culture, and power: local struggles in a global context. John Donahue and Barbara Rose Johnston, eds. Pp. 313-338. Washington, DC: Island.
98. Hoekstra, A. Y 2003. Virtual water: an introduction. In Proceedings of the International Expert Meeting on virtual water trade. A. Y Hoekstra, ed. Pp. 13-23. Delft: IHE.[PR]
99. Jequier, E., and F. Constant. 2009. Water as an essential nutrient: the physiological basis of hydration. European Journal of Clinical Nutrition 64(2) 115-123.[ASW]
100. Jewell, Benjamin, and Amber Wutich. 2011. Charitable Christians, punitive neighbors: religiosity and economic norms in a Bolivian squatter settlement. Research in Economic Anthropology 31:307-337.
101. Johnston, Barbara Rose. 2005. The commodification of water and the human dimensions of manufactured scarcity. In Globalization, water, and health: resource management in times of scarcity. Linda Whiteford and Scott White-ford, eds. Pp. 133-152. Santa Fe: School of American Research Press.
102. Johnston, Barbara Rose, and Shirley Fiske. 2013. The precarious state of the hydrosphere: why biocultural health matters. Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water, doi:10.1002/wat2.1003.
103. Johnston, Barbara Rose, Lisa Hiwasaki, Irene J. Klaver, Ameyali Ramos Castillo and Veronica Strang, eds. 2012. Water, cultural diversity, and global environmental change. Jakarta: UNESCO/Springer.
104. Jones, A. D., F. M. Ngure, G. Pelto, and S. L. Young. 2013. What are we assessing when we measure food security? A compendium and review of current metrics. Advances in Nutrition 4(5):481-505. [SY]
105. Kaika, M. 2003. Constructing scarcity and sensationalising water politics: 170 days that shook Athens. Antipode 35(5):919-954.[PR]
106. Kazimbaya-Senkwe, Barbara, and Simon Guy. 2007. Back to the future? Privatisation and the domestication of water in the Copperbelt Province of Zambia, 1900-2000. Geoforum 38(5):869-885.
107. Kim, Jim Yong, Michael Porter, Joseph Rhatigan, Rebecca Weintraub, Matthew Basilico, and Paul Farmer. 2013. Scaling up effective delivery models worldwide. In Reimagining global health: an introduction. P. Farmer, J. Y. Kim, A. Kleinman, and M. Basilico, eds. Pp. 184-211. Berkeley: University of California Press. [KM/GA]
108. Lane, Paul. 2011. Possibilities for a postcolonial archaeology in sub-Saharan Africa: indigenous and usable pasts. World Archaeology 43(1):7-25. [ALL]
109. Laurie, Nina. 2007. How to dialogue for pro-poor water. Geoforum 38(5): 753-755.
110. Leach, Melissa, Robin Mearns, and Ian Scoones. 1999. Environmental entitlements: dynamics and institutions in community-based natural resource management. World Development 27(2):225-247.
111. Leatherman, Thomas, and Alan Goodman. 1997. Expanding the biocultural synthesis toward a biology of poverty. American Journal of Physical An thropology 102:1-3.
112. Lebzelter, Viktor. 1934. Native cultures in southwest and south Africa, vol. 2. Leipzig: Hiersemann.
113. Little, Peter C. 2014. Toxic town: IBM, pollution, and industrial risks. New York: New York University Press.
114. Lu, F., C. Ocampo-Raeder, and B. Crow. 2014. Equitable water governance: future directions in the understanding and analysis of water inequities in the global South. Water International 39(2):129-142.
115. Lucero, Lisa. 2002. The collapse of the classic Maya: a case for the role of water control. American Anthropologist 104(3):814-826.
116. Lund, Crick, Alison Breen, Alan Flisher, Ritsuko Kakuma, Joanne Corrigall, John A Joska, Leslie Swartz, and Vikram Patel. 2010. Poverty and common mental disorders in low and middle income countries: a systematic review. Social Science and Medicine 71:517-528.
117. Marshall, Lorna. 1976. The!Kung of Nyae Nyae. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
118. Mason, Lisa Reyes. 2012. Gender and asset dimensions of seasonal water insecurity in urban Philippines. Weather, Climate, and Society 4:20-33.
119. Mathers, C, G. Stevens, and M. Mascarenhas. 2009. Global health risks: mor -tality and burden of disease attributable to selected major risks. Geneva: World Health Organization. [SY]
120. Maxwell, Daniel, Richard Caldwell, and Mark. Langworthy. 2008. Measuring food insecurity: can an indicator based on localized coping behaviors be used to compare across contexts? Food Policy 33:533-540.
121. McCabe, J. Terrence. 1990. Success and failure: the breakdown of traditional drought coping institutions among the pastoral Turkana of Kenya. Journal of Asian and African studies 25(3-4):146-160.
122. McCann, David, Ainsley Moore, and Mary-Elizabeth Walker. 2011. Water contamination in disasters. Current Opinion in Environmental Sustainability 3(6):486-490.
123. McCay, Bonnie. 1998. Oyster wars and the public trust: property, law, and ecology in New Jersey history. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
124. McDade, Thomas. 2009. Beyond the gradient: an integrative anthropological perspective on social stratification, stress, and health. In Health, risk, and adversity. Catherine Panter-Brick and Agustin Fuentes, eds. Pp. 209-235. New York: Berghahn.
125. Mehta, L. 2007. Whose scarcity? Whose property? The case of water in western India. Land Use Policy 24(4):654-663. [PR]
126. Mehta, Lyla. 2005. The politics and poetics of water. New Delhi: Orient Longman.
127. Mehta, Lyla. 2006. Water and human development. Background paper for the 2006 Human Development Report. New York: UNDP.
128. Merker, Meritz. 1910. The Masai. Berlin: Reimer.
129. Messac, Luke, and Krishna Prabhu. 2013. Redefining the possible: the global AIDS response. In Reimagining global health: an introduction. P. Farmer, J. Y. Kim, A. Kleinman, and M. Basilico, eds. Pp. 111-132. Berkeley: University of California Press. [KM/GA]
130. Messer, Ellen. 2009. Rising food prices, social mobilizations, and violence: conceptual issues in understanding and responding to the connections linking hunger and conflict. NAPA Bulletin 32(1):12-22.
131. Montes de Oca, José. 1893. Western Carolines: the island of Yap. Madrid: Sociedad Geográfica de Madrid.
132. Moser, Caroline. 1996. Confronting crisis: a comparative study of household responses to poverty and vulnerability in four poor urban communities. Washington, DC: World Bank.
133. Moser, Caroline. 1998. The asset vulnerability framework. World Development 26(1): 1-19.
134. Musil, Alois. 1928. The manners and customs of the Rwala Bedouins. New York: American Geographical Society.
135. Mustafa, Daanish, and Philip Reeder. 2009. People is all that is left to privatize. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 33(3):789-808.
136. Nash, June. 1994. Global integration and subsistence insecurity. American Anthropologist 96(1):7-30.
137. Nations, M. K., and C. M. G. Monte. 1996. "I'm not a dog, no!" Cries of resistance against cholera control campaigns. Social Science and Medicine 43(6):1007-1024.
138. Nelson, Donald, W. Neil Adger, and Katrina Brown. 2007. Adaptation to environmental change: contributions of a resilience framework. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 32(1):395-419.
139. Netting, Robert, Richard Wilk, and Eric Arnould, eds. 1984. Households: comparative and historical studies of the domestic group. Berkeley: University of California Press.
140. Omran, A. R. 1971. The epidemiologic transition: a theory of the epidemiology of population change. Millbank Memorial Fund Quarterly 49:509-538. [KM/GA]
141. Orlove, Benjamin. 1997. Meat and strength: the moral economy of a Chilean food riot. Cultural Anthropology 12(2):234-268.
142. Orlove, Benjamin, and Steve Caton. 2010. Water sustainability: anthropological approaches and prospects. Annual Review of Anthropology 39:401-415.
143. Ortloff, Charles, and Alan Kolata. 1993. Climate and collapse: agro-ecological perspectives on the decline of the Tiwanaku state. Journal of Archaeological Science 20(2):195-221.
144. Ostrom, Elinor. 1990. Governing the commons: the evolution of institutions for collective action. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
145. nd Annual Meeting of the Society for Applied Anthropology, Baltimore, March 27-31.
146. Patel, Vikram, and Arthur Kleinman. 2003. Poverty and common mental disorders in developing countries. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 81(8):609-614.
147. Pattanayak, Subhrendu, Jui-Chen Yang, Katherine Dickinson, Christine Pou-los, Sumeet Patil, Ranjan Mallick, Jonathan Blitstein, and Purujit Praharaj. 2009. Shame or subsidy revisited. Bulletin of the World Health Organization 87:580-587.
148. Perrone, Debra, and George Hornberger. 2013. Water, food, and energy security: scrambling for resources or solutions? Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Water, doi:10.1002/wat2.1004.
149. Pike, Ivy. 2004. The biosocial consequences of life on the run: a case study from Turkana District, Kenya. Human Organization 63(2):221-235.
150. Piperata, Barbara. 2008. Forty days and forty nights: a biocultural perspective on postpartum practices in the Amazon. Social Science and Medicine 67: 1094-1103.
151. Piperata, Barbara, Kammi K. Schmeer, Craig Hadley, and Genevieve Ritvhie-Ewing. 2013. Dietary inequalities of mother-child pairs in the rural Amazon: evidence of maternal-child buffering? Social Science and Medicine 196:183-191. [BAP]
152. Popkin, Barry M., Kristen E. D'Anci, and Irwin H. Rosenberg. 2010. Water, hydration, and health. Nutrition Reviews 68(8):439-458. [ASW]
153. Postel, Sandra. 1997. Last oasis: facing water scarcity. New York: Norton.
154. Pottier, Johan. 1999. Anthropology of food: the social dynamics of food security. Malden, MA: Polity.
155. Rashid, Sabina Faiz, and Stephanie Michaud. 2000. Female adolescents and their sexuality: notions of honour, shame, purity and pollution during the floods. Disasters 24(1):54-70.
156. Reddy, B. Suresh, and M. Snehalatha. 2011. Sanitation and personal hygiene: what does it mean to poor and vulnerable women? Indian Journal ofGender Studies 18(3):381-404.
157. Rice, J., A. Wutich, and P. Westerhoff. 2013. Assessment of de facto wastewater reuse across the US: trends between 1980 and 2008. Environmental Science and Technology 47(19):11099-11105.
158. Riley, James. 1817. Loss of the American brig commerce. London: Murray.
159. Rios, Jazmín, Fatima Palacios, Martha Gonzalez, and Maribel Sandoval. 2003. Construccion de significados acerca de la salud mental en poblacion adulta de una comunidad urbana marginal. Salud Mental 26(5):51-60.
160. Roberts, Bayard, Kaducu Ocaka, John Browne, Thomas Oyok, and Egbert Sondorp. 2008. Factors associated with post-traumatic stress disorder and depression amongst internally displaced persons in northern Uganda. BMC Psychiatry 8:38.
161. Roberts, John. 1951. Three Navaho households: a comparative study in small group culture. Cambridge, MA: Peabody Museum.
162. Rogers, Peter, Radhika da Silva, and Ramesh Bhatia. 2002. Water is an economic good. Water Policy 4:1-17.
163. Rosinger, Asher, and Susan Tanner. 2013. Water from fruit or the river? Examining hydration strategies among Tsimane' adults in the Bolivian Amazon. American Journal of Human Biology 25:246.[BAP]
164. Ross, Michael, and Mina Desai. 2005. Gestational programming: population survival effects of drought and famine during pregnancy. American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory Integrative and Comparative Physiology 288(1):R25-R33.
165. Sartore, Gina-Maree, Brian Kelly, Helen Stain, Glenn Albrecht, and Nick Higginbotham. 2008. Control, uncertainty, and expectations for the future: a qualitative study of the impact of drought on a rural Australian community. Rural and Remote Health 8:950. http://www.rrh.org.au/published articles/article_print_950.pdf.
166. Sawchuk, L. 1996. Rainfall, patio living, and crisis mortality in a small-scale society: the benefits of a tradition of scarcity? Current Anthropology 37(5): 863-867.
167. Sawka, Michael N., Samuel N. Cheuvront, and Robert Carter. 2005. Human water needs. Nutrition Reviews 63:S30-S39. [ASW]
168. Schell, Lawrence, and Alice Tarbell. 1998. A partnership study of PCBs and the health of Mohawk youth: lessons from our past and guidelines for our future. Environmental Health Perspectives 106 (S3):833-840.
169. Scheper-Hughes, Nancy. 1992. Death without weeping: the violence of every day life in Brazil. Berkeley: University of California Press.
170. Scott, James. 1977. The moral economy of the peasant. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
171. Sekaquaptewa, Helen, and Louise Udall. 1969. Me and mine: the life story of Helen Sekaquaptewa. Tuscon: University of Arizona Press.
172. Sen, Amartya. 1981. Poverty and famines: an essay on entitlement and deprivation. Oxford: Clarendon.
173. Shekar, M. 2006. Repositioning nutrition as central to development: a strategy for large scale action. Washington DC: World Bank. [SY]
174. Shipton, Parker. 1990. African famines and food security: anthropological perspectives. Annual Review of Anthropology 19:353-394.
175. Siddiqui, Roomana, and Janak Pandey. 2003. Coping with environmental stressors by urban slum dwellers. Environment and Behavior 35(5):589-604.
176. Silberbauer, George. 1972. The G/wi Bushmen. In Hunters and gatherers today. Mario Bicchieri, ed. Pp. 271-326. New York: Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
177. Silberbauer, George. 1981. Hunter and habitat in the central Kalahari desert. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
178. Singer, Merrill. 1989. The limitations of medical ecology: the concept of adaptation in the context of social stratification and social transformation. Medical Anthropology 10(4):223-234.
179. Singer, Merrill. 1990. Reinventing medical anthropology: toward a critical realignment. Social Science and Medicine 30(2):179-187.
180. Sivapalan, M., M. Konar, V. Srinivasan, A. Chhatre, A. Wutich, C. A. Scott, J. L. Wescoat, and I. Rodríguez-Iturbe. 2014. Socio-hydrology: use-inspired water sustainability science for the Anthropocene. Earth's Future 2(4)225-230, doi:10.1002/2013EF000164.
181. Spielmann, Katherine, Tiffany Clark, Diane Hawkey, Katharine Rainey, and Suzanne Fish. 2009. "Being weary, they had rebelled": Pueblo subsistence and labor under Spanish colonialism. Journal of Anthropological Archaeology 28(1):102-125.
182. Spielmann, Katherine, Margaret Nelson, Scott Ingram, and Matthew Peeples. 2011. Sustainable small-scale agriculture in semi-arid environments. Ecology and Society 16(1):26. http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol16/iss1/art26/.
183. Spiro, Melford. 1949. Ifaluk: a South Sea culture. Washington: NRC.
184. Stair, John. 1897. Old Samoa. London: Religious Tract Society.
185. Stevenson, Edward, Leslie Greene, Kenneth Maes, Argaw Ambelu, Yihenew Alemu Tesfaye, Richard Rheingans, and Craig Hadley. 2012. Water insecurity in 3 dimensions: an anthropological perspective on water and women's psychosocial distress in Ethiopia. Social Science and Medicine 75: 392-400.
186. Steward, Julian. 1949. Cultural causality and law. American Anthropologist 51: 1-27.
187. Strang, Veronica. 2004. The meaning of water. Oxford: Berg.
188. Sultana, Farhana. 2011. Suffering for water, suffering from water: emotional geographies of resource access, control and conflict. Geoforum 42:163-172.
189. Swyngedouw, E. 2004. Social power and the urbanization of water: flows of power. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [PR]
190. Talayesva, Don, and Leo Simmons. 1942. Sun chief: the autobiography of a Hopi Indian. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
191. Taylor, Douglas. 1938. The Caribs of Dominica. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
192. Thompson, John, Ina Porras, James Tumwine, Mark Mujwahuzi, Munguti Katui-Katua, Nick Johnstone, and Libby Wood. 2001. Drawers of water II: 30 years of change in domestic water use. London: International Institute for Environment and Development.
193. Thompson, Laura. 1940. Fijian frontier. San Francisco: American Council Institute of Pacific Relations.
194. Trawick, Paul B. 2003. The struggle for water in Peru: comedy and tragedy in the Andean Commons. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
195. Tucker, Catherine. 2008. Changing forests: collective action, common property, and coffee in Honduras. New York: Springer.
196. Turnbull, Colin. 1972. The mountain people. New York: Simon & Schuster.
197. UNDP (United Nations Development Programme). 2006. Beyond scarcity: power, poverty and the global water crisis. New York: UNDP.
198. United Nations. 2012. Millennium development goals report 2012. New York: United Nations.
199. Vins, H., A. Wutich, A. Brewis, M. Beresford, A. Ruth, and C. Roberts. 2014. Gender and children's perceived water futures in the desert Southwest. Human Organization. Forthcoming.
200. Vitzthum, Virginia, and Victor Aguayo. 1998. Ecology of breastfeeding: approaches toward the improvement of women's and children's health. American Journal of Human Biology 10:145-50.
201. Vörösmarty, C., P. McIntyre, M. O. Gessner, D. Dudgeon, A. Prusevich, P. Green, and P. M. Davies. 2010. Global threats to human water security and river biodiversity. Nature 467(7315):555-561.
202. Vörösmarty, Charles, Pamela Green, Joseph Salisbury, and Richard Lammers. 2000. Global water resources: vulnerability from climate change and population growth. Science 289:284-288.
203. Walker, Peter. 1989. Famine early warning systems: victims and destitution. London: Earthscan.
204. Weaver, Lesley, and Craig Hadley. 2009. Moving beyond hunger and nutrition: a systematic review of the evidence linking food insecurity and mental health in developing countries. Ecology of Food and Nutrition 48(4):263-284.
205. Webb, Patrick, and Maria Iskandarani. 1998. Water insecurity and the poor: issues and research needs. Discussion Papers on Development Policy 2.Bonn: Zentrum für Entwicklungsforschung.
206. Weiser, S. D., S. L. Young, C. R. Cohen, M. B. Kushel, A. C. Tsai, P. C. Tien, A. M. Hatcher, E. A. Frongillo, and D. R. Bangsberg. 2011. Conceptual framework for understanding the bidirectional links between food insecurity and HIV/AIDS. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 94(6):1729S-1739S. [SY]
207. West, C. T., C. Roncoli, and F. Ouattara. 2008. Local perceptions and regiona climate trends on the Central Plateau of Burkina Faso. Land Degradation and Development 19(3):289-304.
208. White, Gilbert, David Bradley, and Anne White. 1972. Drawers of water: domestic water use in East Africa. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
209. Whiteford, Linda, and Scott Whiteford, eds. 2005. Globalization, water, and health: resource management in times of scarcity. Santa Fe: School of American Research Press.
210. Whiteley, Peter, and Vernon Masayesva. 1998. Use and abuse of aquifers: can the Hopi Indians survive multinational mining? In Water, culture, andpower: local struggles in a global context. J. Donahue and B. R. Johnston, eds. Pp. 9-34. Washington, DC: Island.
211. Whittington, Dale, Donald Lauria, and Xinming Mu. 1991. A study of water vending and willingness to pay for water in Onitsha, Nigeria. World Development 19(2-3): 179-198.
212. WHO (World Health Organization). 2005. Minimum water quantity needed for domestic uses. Technical note 9. World Health Organization, Regiona l Office for South-East Asia, New Delhi.
213. Wiley, Andrea S. 1992. Adaptation and the biocultural paradigm in medical anthropology: a critical review. Medical Anthropology Quarterly 6(3):216-236.
214. Wilk, Richard, ed. 1989. The household economy: reconsidering the domestic mode of production. Boulder, CO: Westview.
215. Wittfogel, Karl. 1957. Oriental despotism. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
216. Wojcicki, Janet, and Melvin Heyman. 2010. Malnutrition and the role of the soft drink industry in improving child health in Sub-Saharan Africa. Pediatrics 126(6):e1617-e1621.
217. Wolfe, S., and D. B. Brooks. 2003. Water scarcity: an alternative view and its implications for policy and capacity building. Natural Resources Forum 27(2):99-107. [PR]
218. World Bank. 1993. World Development Report 1993: investing in health. Oxford: Oxford University Press. [KM/GA]
219. Wutich, A. 2009. Estimating household water use: a comparison of diary, prompted recall, and free recall methods. Field Methods 21(1):49-68.
220. Wutich, A., A. Brewis, S. Sigurdsson, R. Stotts, and A. York. 2013. Fairness and the human right to water: a preliminary cross-cultural theory. In The social life of water in a time of crisis. John Wagner, ed. Pp. 220-238. Oxford: Berghahn Books.
221. Wutich, A., A. Brewis, A. York, and R. Stotts. 2013. Rules, norms, and injustice: a cross-cultural study of perceptions of justice in water institutions. Society and Natural Resources 26:795-809.
222. Wutich, A., A. York, A. Brewis, R. Stotts, and C. Roberts. 2012. Shared cultural norms for justice in water institutions: results from Fiji, Ecuador, Paraguay, New Zealand, and the U.S. Journal of Environmental Management. 113:370-376.
223. Wutich, Amber. 2011. The moral economy of water reexamined. Journal of Anthropological Research 67(1):5-26.
224. Wutich, Amber, and Kathleen Ragsdale. 2008. Water insecurity and emotional distress: coping with supply, access, and seasonal variability of water in a Bolivian squatter settlement. Social Science and Medicine 67:2116-2125.
225. Wutich, Amber, Alexandra White, Dave D. White, Kelli L. Larson, Alexandra Brewis, and Christopher M. Roberts. 2014. Hard paths, soft paths or no paths? Cross-cultural perceptions of water solutions. Hydrology and Earth System Sciences 18:109-120.
226. Zarger, R., F. Akiwumi, D. Lewis, G. Larsen, C. Adjei, and S. Landry. 2012. The power of perceptions: hydroecological change and water redistribution in Tampa Bay. Paper presented at the Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Meetings, Baltimore, March 27-31.