Print Email Facebook Twitter On capturing human agency and methodological interdisciplinarity in socio-hydrology research Title On capturing human agency and methodological interdisciplinarity in socio-hydrology research Author Yu, David J. (Lyles School of Civil Engineering; Purdue University) Haeffner, Melissa (Portland State University) Jeong, Hanseok (Seoul National University) Pande, S. (TU Delft Water Resources) Dame, Juliane (University of Heidelberg; Universität Bonn) Di Baldassarre, Giuliano (Uppsala University) Garcia-Santos, Glenda (University of Klagenfurt) Hermans, L.M. (TU Delft Policy Analysis; IHE Delft Institute for Water Education) Muneepeerakul, Rachata (University of Florida) Date 2022 Abstract Socio-hydrology has expanded and been effective in exposing the hydrological community to ideas and approaches from other scientific disciplines, and social sciences in particular. Yet it still has much to explore regarding how to capture human agency and how to combine different methods and disciplinary views from both the hydrological and the social sciences to develop knowledge. A useful starting ground is noting that the complexity of human–water relations is due to interactions not only across spatial and temporal scales but also across different organizational levels of social systems. This calls for consideration of another analytical scale, the human organizational scale, and interdisciplinarity in study methods. Based on the papers published in this journal’s Special Issue Advancing Socio-hydrology over 2019–2022, this paper illuminates how the understanding of coupled human–water systems can be strengthened by capturing the multi-level nature of human decision making and by applying an interdisciplinary multi-method approach. Subject human–water relationsinterdisciplinary multi-method approachmulti-levelmulti-scaleorganizational complexitysocio-hydrology To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:0a7f571e-2bda-4688-ae3e-29812200b0bb DOI https://doi.org/10.1080/02626667.2022.2114836 ISSN 0262-6667 Source Hydrological Sciences Journal, 67 (13), 1905-1916 Part of collection Institutional Repository Document type journal article Rights © 2022 David J. Yu, Melissa Haeffner, Hanseok Jeong, S. Pande, Juliane Dame, Giuliano Di Baldassarre, Glenda Garcia-Santos, L.M. Hermans, Rachata Muneepeerakul, More Authors Files PDF On_capturing_human_agency ... search.pdf 1.2 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:0a7f571e-2bda-4688-ae3e-29812200b0bb/datastream/OBJ/view