This edited volume explores how a feminist political ecology framework can bring new and exciting insights to the study of livelihoods dependent on vulnerable rivers, watersheds, wetlands and coastal environments. Bringing together political ecologists and feminist scholars from multiple disciplines, the book develops solution-oriented advances to theory, policy and planning to tackle the complexity of these global environmental changes.

Foreword 1. Introduction: Towards a feminist political ecology of women, global change and vulnerable waterscapes Part 1: Feminist Political Ecology and Large-scale Water Resource Management 2. Interrogating Large-scale Development and Inequality in Lesotho: Bridging Feminist Political Ecology, Intersectionality and Environmental Justice Frameworks 3. The Silent (and Gendered) Violence: Understanding Water Access in Mining Areas 4. Urban Water Visibility in Los Angeles: Legibility and Access for all 5. Advances and Setbacks in Women's Participation in Water Management in Brazil Part 2: Women and Innovative Adaptations to Global Environmental Change 6. Climate-water Challenges and Gendered Adaptation Strategies in Rayon, a Riparian Community in Sonora, Mexico 7. International Partnerships of Women for Sustainable Watershed Governance in Times of Climate Change 8. Women's Contributions to Climate Change Adaptation in Egypt's Mubarak Resettlement Scheme through Cactus Cultivation and Adjusted Irrigation Part 3: Stories, Narratives and Knowledge Production of Socio-Environmental Change 9. Shoes in the Seaweed and Bottles on the Beach: Global Garbage and Women's Oral Histories of Socio-Environmental Change in Coastal Yucatán 10. Heen Kas' el'ti Zoo: Among the Ragged Lakes - Storytelling and Collaborative Water Research with Carcross/Tagish First Nation (Yukon Territory, Canada) 11. Pamiri Women and the Melting Glaciers of Tajikistan: A Visual Knowledge Exchange for Improved Environmental Governance 12. Conclusion: Advancing Multi-Disciplinary Scholarship on Gender, Water and Environmental Change through Feminist Political Ecology