Library

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ALNUWAIRAN, M. (2020): https://www.ecomena.org/reverse-logistics/ [Accessed: 27.07.2020]

Reverse logistics is a process whereby companies can become more environmentally efficient through recycling, reusing, and reducing the amount of materials used.

LITTLEFAIR, K. (1998): Willingness to Pay for Water at the Household Level: individual financial responsibility for water consumption. In: MEWEREW: Volume 26 URL [Accessed: 27.07.2020]

SENGUPTA, A.K., POOLE, A.R. and SHARMA, S. (1997): Workshop on Willingness to Pay for Drinking Water Supply and Sanitation. UNDP World Bank Regional Water and Sanitation Group and Department for International Development (DfID, formerly ODA). URL [Accessed: 27.07.2020]

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NUWAGABA, A. (2012): Savings and Credit Cooperative Societies (SACCOS) As a Source Of Financing Agriculture. Challenges and Lessons Learnt. . In: Journal of Environment and Earth Science: URL [Accessed: 21.07.2020]

The presentation of innovation policy in this volume offers a detailed conceptual framework for understanding and learning about technology innovation policies and programs and their implementation in different countries. Inspired by the experience of both developed and developing countries, the book focuses on the latter's needs and issues. The publication's main audience is the policy-making community. It includes not only those who are directly involved with technology, industry, science, and education but also those in charge of finance and economics, and indeed the top government leadership, which plays a crucial role in successful innovation policies. This overview follows the organization of the volume, which is divided into parts and chapters. Before a summary of the individual chapters, however, the main messages that emerge from the volume as a whole are briefly presented. The approach to innovation policy proposed in this volume revolves around the basic questions: why? What? How?

WORLD BANK (2010): Innovation Policy: A guide for Developing Countries.. World Bank URL [Accessed: 21.07.2020]

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RAMASWAMY, V. (2008): Co‐creating value through customers' experiences: the Nike case. . In: Strategy & Leadership: Volume 36 Issue 5, 9-14. URL [Accessed: 13.07.2020]

HUANG, M. (2006): Eliminate the Middleman?. March 2006 Issue. URL [Accessed: 13.07.2020]

BROWN, J.S., DE MAR, A., HAGELl, J., WOOLL, M. https://www2.deloitte.com/us/en/insights/focus/disruptive-strategy-patterns-case-studies/disruptive-strategy-value-chain-models.html Deloitte Insights. [Accessed: 13.07.2020]

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The urgent need for innovation to address multifaceted and intertwined water-related challenges is becoming increasingly clear, acknowledged and responded to with cumulating sources and amounts of funding. Nevertheless, the water sector has been claimed to be less innovative than other sectors. This Special Volume on the dynamics of water innovation is based on the realization that, in general, there is a striking absence of academic studies on the dynamics of water innovation. This SV is therefore designed to lay the foundations for the field of water innovation studies, in an effort to integrate the emerging insights. Together, the contributions in this SV capture the current understanding of the dynamics of water innovation and provide insights into how the water innovation process can be fostered. The purpose of this introductory article is threefold, namely to frame the discussion on water innovation dynamics in order to contextualise the contributions of this SV, to provide systematic guidance for studying water innovation dynamics and to suggest the way forward for water innovation studies. It captures the extent of the field of water innovation studies with a review of the literature of the last three decades and frames water innovations. Based on five decades of innovation research and drawing on three areas (management, strategy and policy), we provide an innovation studies taxonomy that consists of four organising dimensions: type of innovation, stage of innovation, level of analysis and measurement. This taxonomy enables researchers to study the dynamics of water innovation from different combinations of conceptual and thematic angles, drawing on the field of innovation studies in a systematic fashion. Finally, we reflect on the way forward for water innovation studies with suggestions for future research.

WEHN, U. and MONTALVO, C. (2017): Exploring the dynamics of water innovation: Foundations for water innovation studies.. In: Journal of Cleaner Production : Volume 171 , 1-19. URL [Accessed: 09.07.2020] PDF