ArticleThe Journal of peasant studies2023
Riverhood: political ecologies of socionature commoning and translocal struggles for water justice.
Article in The Journal of peasant studies, 2023. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Cited by 5 papers.
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Who cites it
5 citing papers in PubMed.
- Indigenous community-based approaches to environmental justice through citizen science.Sustainability nexus forum · 2026Article
- River co-learning arenas: principles and practices for transdisciplinary knowledge co-creation and multi-scalar (inter)action.Local environment · 2025Article
- Rights of nature, an ornamental legal framework: water extractivism and backbone rivers with rights in Colombia.The Journal of peasant studies · 2025Article
- Sensing, knowing, and making water quality along Marikina River in the Philippines.Human organization · 2024Article
- Back by popular demand, ontology: Productive tensions between anthropological and philosophical approaches to ontology.Synthese · 2023Article
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Authors and funding
29 authors.
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Abstract
Mega-damming, pollution and depletion endanger rivers worldwide. Meanwhile, modernist imaginaries of ordering 'unruly waters and humans' have become cornerstones of hydraulic-bureaucratic and capitalist development. They separate hydro/social worlds, sideline river-commons cultures, and deepen socio-environmental injustices. But myriad new water justice movements (NWJMs) proliferate: rooted, disruptive, transdisciplinary, multi-scalar coalitions that deploy alternative river-society ontologies, bridge South-North divides, and translate river-enlivening practices from local to global and vice-versa. This paper's framework conceptualizes 'riverhood' to engage with NWJMs and river commoning initiatives. We suggest four interrelated ontologies, situating river socionatures as arenas of material, social and symbolic co-production: 'river-as-ecosociety', 'river-as-territory', 'river-as-subject', and 'river-as-movement'.
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