This thesis adapts a dynamic economic model of groundwater extraction to analyze the environmental impact of the Syrian refugee influx from 2013 onward on the Amman Wadi As-Sir aquifer in the northern region of Jordan. It then shows that, given model assumptions, agricultural producers in the Jordanian Highlands experience negative welfare effects as the resource is allocated away from producing sectors of the economy in order to provide for the refugee population. Finally, it discusses policy implications for increasing water security in Jordan, focusing on two fronts: long-term capacity and local capacity.Ope
ordan is considered a landlocked country in the Middle East facing water scarcity. (Dabbas, 2017). T...
Jordan faces an archetypal combination of high water scarcity, with a per capita water availability ...
Limited water availability, population growth, and climate change have resulted in freshwater crises...
This thesis adapts a dynamic economic model of groundwater extraction to analyze the environmental i...
Previous research has suggested that host communities experience positive welfare effects following ...
Water scarcity is a critical problem facing the Middle East, more so than any other region of the wo...
Jordan’s Ministry of Water and Irrigation (MWI) characterizes the country as suffering from severe w...
The watershed of the Jordan River stretches over four countries – Jordan, Syria, Israel, and Lebanon...
Among the top-five most water-scarce countries in the world is the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan (Jord...
This research set out to examine if participation can improve the management of water resources in r...
Palestine has during the last two decades suffered from increasing water scarcity. This is particula...
Water scarcity is an urgent issue in the Middle East, and rapid population growth caused by the refu...
Jordan is one of the poorest countries in water resources in the world that is needs of water for it...
With population growth, urbanization and political instability affecting the MENA region, people in ...
Jordan has a refugee crisis; between 620,000 and 1.3 million Syrian refugees are seeking refuge in J...
ordan is considered a landlocked country in the Middle East facing water scarcity. (Dabbas, 2017). T...
Jordan faces an archetypal combination of high water scarcity, with a per capita water availability ...
Limited water availability, population growth, and climate change have resulted in freshwater crises...
This thesis adapts a dynamic economic model of groundwater extraction to analyze the environmental i...
Previous research has suggested that host communities experience positive welfare effects following ...
Water scarcity is a critical problem facing the Middle East, more so than any other region of the wo...
Jordan’s Ministry of Water and Irrigation (MWI) characterizes the country as suffering from severe w...
The watershed of the Jordan River stretches over four countries – Jordan, Syria, Israel, and Lebanon...
Among the top-five most water-scarce countries in the world is the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan (Jord...
This research set out to examine if participation can improve the management of water resources in r...
Palestine has during the last two decades suffered from increasing water scarcity. This is particula...
Water scarcity is an urgent issue in the Middle East, and rapid population growth caused by the refu...
Jordan is one of the poorest countries in water resources in the world that is needs of water for it...
With population growth, urbanization and political instability affecting the MENA region, people in ...
Jordan has a refugee crisis; between 620,000 and 1.3 million Syrian refugees are seeking refuge in J...
ordan is considered a landlocked country in the Middle East facing water scarcity. (Dabbas, 2017). T...
Jordan faces an archetypal combination of high water scarcity, with a per capita water availability ...
Limited water availability, population growth, and climate change have resulted in freshwater crises...