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Narrative Methods for the Human Sciences

Worldwide glacier retreat and associated future runoff changes raise major concerns over the sustainability of global water resources1–4, but global-scale assessments of glacier decline and the resulting hydrological consequences are scarce5,6. Here we compute global glacier runoff changes for 56 large-scale glacierized drainage basins to 2100 and analyse the glacial impact on streamflow. In roughly half of the investigated basins, the modelled annual glacier runoff continues to rise until a maximum (‘peak water’) is reached, beyond which runoff steadily declines. In the remaining basins, this tipping point has already been passed. Peak water occurs later in basins with larger glaciers and higher ice-cover fractions. Typically, future glacier runoff increases in early summer but decreases in late summer. Although most of the 56 basins have less than 2% ice coverage, by 2100 one-third of them might experience runoff decreases greater than 10% due to glacier mass loss in at least one month of the melt season, with the largest reductions in central Asia and the Andes. We conclude that, even in large-scale basins with minimal ice-cover fraction, the downstream hydrological effects of continued glacier wastage can be substantial, but the magnitudes vary greatly among basins and throughout the melt season.

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Global-scale hydrological response to future glacier mass loss

The Political Economy of Soil Erosion in Developing Countries

This chapter introduces the major premises and framework for this book, which posits that working has the capacity to provide people with a sense of aliveness and engagement. Yet, for many, it is a source of pain and anguish. The history of work within human evolution is presented along with an overview of how work has been understood in psychology and the social sciences. The premise that work is central to life is explored via narratives from participants in the Boston College Working Project. The material is complemented by a review of the meaning of working from a psychological perspective.

Being Alive: Work as a Central Role in Life

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Rapid decline of snow and ice in the tropical Andes – Impacts, uncertainties and challenges ahead

Glacierized mountains are often referred to as our world's water towers because glaciers both store water over time and regulate seasonal stream flow, releasing runoff during dry seasons when socie...

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Impacts of Glacier Recession and Declining Meltwater on Mountain Societies

Beyond localism: The micropolitics of local legitimacy in a community-based organization

The pain of water: a household perspective of water insecurity and inequity in the Kathmandu Valley

This article contributes knowledge to the under-studied cultural aspects of household water security through the case of Kathmandu’s ancient stone waterspouts. It asks why and how ‘traditional’ water supply systems persist as a form of water provision, and examines governance arrangements that pose challenges to these systems. It demonstrates that spout systems are critical sources of secure water supply, particularly for underserved populations. Also, the religious, cultural and social significance of spouts enables community autonomy and facilitates their persistence. However, conflicts between cultural heritage and drinking water law and policy undermine spout revitalization efforts and the entire system’s integrity.

Olivia C. Molden

Papers

Impacts of Glacier Recession and Declining Meltwater on Mountain Societies

Beyond localism: The micropolitics of local legitimacy in a community-based organization

The pain of water: a household perspective of water insecurity and inequity in the Kathmandu Valley

The cultural dimensions of household water security: the case of Kathmandu’s stone spout systems

Political Ecologies of the State