George M Hornberger
Biographic Data
| ID | 4393101 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George M Hornberger |
| GIVEN NAMES | George M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hornberger |
| SIGNATURE | HORNBERGER G M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vanderbilt University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7896-1678 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Assessing sustainability through the Institutional Grammar of urban water systems
Urban water supply systems in the United States are designed to be robust to a wide range of historical hydrological conditions in both their physical infrastructure and in the institutional arrangements that govern their use. However, these systems vary greatly in their capacity to respond to new and evolving stressors on water supplies, such as those associated with climate change. Developing a more precise understanding of the complexity of in…
Minimizing irrigation water demand
Frontiers of the food–energy–water trilemma
Food, energy, and water are three critical resources for humanity. As climate variability, population growth, and lifestyle changes amplify the stress placed on each of the resources, the interrelationships among food, energy, and water systems become more pronounced. Political conflict, social and cultural norms, and spatial and temporal distribution of the resources add additional layers of complexity. It is in this context that the significanc…
Drought, Risk, and Institutional Politics in the American Southwest
Although there are multiple causes of the water scarcity crisis in the American Southwest, it can be used as a model of the long‐term problem of freshwater shortages that climate change will exacerbate. We examine the water‐supply crisis for 22 cities in the extended Southwest of the United States and develop a unique, new measure of water conservation policies and programs. Convergent qualitative and quantitative analyses suggest that political …
The privatization of neighborhood governance and the production of urban space
A pivotal innovation in the production of urban space has been the rise of privately governed neighborhoods overseen by homeowners associations (HOAs). One in every five American households resides in an HOA neighborhood regulated by conditions, covenants, and restrictions amounting to what has been referred to as a "quiet revolution" of urban politics. Their proliferation across cities warrants greater attention as they signify the transformatio…
Insights on the Use of Hybrid Life Cycle Assessment for Environmental Footprinting
Assessing sustainability through the Institutional Grammar of urban water systems
Urban water supply systems in the United States are designed to be robust to a wide range of historical hydrological conditions in both their physical infrastructure and in the institutional arrangements that govern their use. However, these systems vary greatly in their capacity to respond to new and evolving stressors on water supplies, such as those associated with climate change. Developing a more precise understanding of the complexity of in…
Drought, Risk, and Institutional Politics in the American Southwest
Although there are multiple causes of the water scarcity crisis in the American Southwest, it can be used as a model of the long‐term problem of freshwater shortages that climate change will exacerbate. We examine the water‐supply crisis for 22 cities in the extended Southwest of the United States and develop a unique, new measure of water conservation policies and programs. Convergent qualitative and quantitative analyses suggest that political …
The privatization of neighborhood governance and the production of urban space
A pivotal innovation in the production of urban space has been the rise of privately governed neighborhoods overseen by homeowners associations (HOAs). One in every five American households resides in an HOA neighborhood regulated by conditions, covenants, and restrictions amounting to what has been referred to as a "quiet revolution" of urban politics. Their proliferation across cities warrants greater attention as they signify the transformatio…
Insights on the Use of Hybrid Life Cycle Assessment for Environmental Footprinting
Frontiers of the food–energy–water trilemma
Food, energy, and water are three critical resources for humanity. As climate variability, population growth, and lifestyle changes amplify the stress placed on each of the resources, the interrelationships among food, energy, and water systems become more pronounced. Political conflict, social and cultural norms, and spatial and temporal distribution of the resources add additional layers of complexity. It is in this context that the significanc…
Drought, Risk, and Institutional Politics in the American Southwest
Although there are multiple causes of the water scarcity crisis in the American Southwest, it can be used as a model of the long‐term problem of freshwater shortages that climate change will exacerbate. We examine the water‐supply crisis for 22 cities in the extended Southwest of the United States and develop a unique, new measure of water conservation policies and programs. Convergent qualitative and quantitative analyses suggest that political …
The privatization of neighborhood governance and the production of urban space
A pivotal innovation in the production of urban space has been the rise of privately governed neighborhoods overseen by homeowners associations (HOAs). One in every five American households resides in an HOA neighborhood regulated by conditions, covenants, and restrictions amounting to what has been referred to as a "quiet revolution" of urban politics. Their proliferation across cities warrants greater attention as they signify the transformatio…
Minimizing irrigation water demand
Assessing sustainability through the Institutional Grammar of urban water systems
Urban water supply systems in the United States are designed to be robust to a wide range of historical hydrological conditions in both their physical infrastructure and in the institutional arrangements that govern their use. However, these systems vary greatly in their capacity to respond to new and evolving stressors on water supplies, such as those associated with climate change. Developing a more precise understanding of the complexity of in…
Business (5 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Water-Energy-Food Nexus Studies (4 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Water resources (3 works) · Water resources management and optimization (3 works)