AdhikariB. (2009). Market-based approaches to environmental management: A review of lessons from payment for environmental services in Asia(ADBI Working Paper Series No. 134). Retrieved from http://www.adb.org/sites/default/files/publication/155989/adbi-wp134.pdf
2.
AhmedY. J., El SerafyS., & LutzE. (1989). Environmental accounting for sustainable development. Washington, DC: The World Bank.
3.
AthreyaV. B. (2015). Agrarian change under reforms: A case study of Tamil Nadu, 1980–2005. In JanakarajanS., VenkatachalamL., & SalethR. Maria (Eds.), Indian economy in transition: Essays in honour of C. T. Kurien (pp. 57–87). New Delhi: SAGE Publications.
4.
BalooniK., KalroA. H., & KamalammaA. G. (2008). Community initiatives in building and managing temporary check-dams across seasonal streams for water harvesting in South India. Agricultural Water Management, 95(12), 1314–1322.
5.
BalooniK., KalroA. H., & KamalammaA. G. (2010). Sustainability of tunnel wells in a changing agrarian context: A case study from South India. Agricultural Water Management, 97(5), 659–665.
6.
BandyopadhyayJ., & PerveenS. (2004). Interlinking of rivers in India: Assessing the justifications. Economic and Political Weekly, 39(50), 5307–5316.
7.
ChampP. A., BoyleK. J., & BrownT. C. (2003). A primer on nonmarket valuation. Dordrecht, the Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers.
8.
CulletP., BhullarL., & KoonanS. (2015). Inter-sectoral water allocation and conflicts: Perspectives from Rajasthan. Economic and Political Weekly, 50(34), 61–69.
9.
Freeman IIIA. M. (2003). The measurement of environmental and resource values: Theory and method (2nd ed.). Washington, DC: Resources for the Future.
10.
HanakE., LundJ., DinarA., GrayB., HowittR., MountJ., MoyleP., & ThompsonB. B. (2011). Managing California’s water from conflict to reconciliation. San Francisco, CA: Public Policy Institute of California.
11.
HuangM., & UpadhyayaS. K. (2007). Watershed-based payment for environmental services in Asia(Working Paper No. 06-07). Retrieved from http://www.oired.vt.edu/sanremcrsp/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Sept.2007.PESAsia.pdf
12.
HuangM., UpadhyayaS. K., JindalR., & KerrJ. (2009). Payments for watershed services in Asia: A review of current initiatives. Journal of Sustainable Forestry, 28(3), 551–575.
13.
KerrJ. (2002). Sharing the benefits of watershed management in Sukhomajri, India. In PagiolaS., BishopJ., & Lendell-MillsN. (Eds.). Selling forest environmental services: Market-based mechanisms for conservation and development (pp. 63–75). London: Earthscan.
14.
KoulD. N., SinghS., NeelamG., & ShuklaG. (2012). Traditional water management systems: An overview of Ahar-pyne system in South Bihar plains of India and need for its revival. Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge, 11(2), 266–272.
15.
KumarR. (2010, March). Assessing the ecosystem services of Chilika. Chilika Newsletter, 5, 17–18.
MolleF., & BerkoffJ. (2006). Cities versus agriculture: Revisiting intersectoral water transfers, potential gains and conflicts(Comprehensive Assessment Research Report 10). Colombo: International Water Management Institute.
18.
NarayanamoorthyA. (2003). Averting water crisis by drip method of irrigation: A study of two water-intensive crops. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 58(3), 427–437.
19.
National Statistical Organisation. (2013, March). Green national accounts in India: A framework. Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of India.
20.
PalanisamiK., & BalasubramanianR. (2002). Management of common pool irrigation tanks of Southern India. In MarothiaD. K. (Ed.) Institutionalising common pool resources (pp. 233–246). New Delhi: Concept Publishing.
21.
PalanisamiK., Meinzen-DickR., & GiordanoM. (2010). Climate change and water supplies: Options for sustaining tank irrigation potential in India. Economic and Political Weekly, 45(26), 183–190.
22.
PearceD., MarkandyaA., & BarbierE. B. (1989). Blueprint for a green economy. London: Earthscan.
23.
SakthivadivelK., GomathinayagamP., & ShahT. (2004). Rejuvenating irrigation tanks through local institutions. Economic and Political Weekly, 34(31), 3521–3526.
24.
StavinsR. N. (2001). Experience with market-based environmental policy instruments(Discussion Paper 01-58). Washington, DC: Resources for the Future.
25.
SternerT. (2011). Policy instruments for environmental and natural resource management (2nd ed.). Washington, DC: Resources for the Future.
26.
TEEB (2010). Mainstreaming the economics of nature: A synthesis of the approach, conclusions and recommendations of TEEB. Retrieved from http://www.teebweb.org/publication/mainstreaming-the-economics-of-nature-a-synthesis-of-the-approach-conclusions-and-recommendations-of-teeb
27.
UNESCO. (2015). Water for a sustainable world(The United Nations World Water Development Report 2015). Paris: Author.
28.
VaidyanathanA. (2003). Interlinking of peninsular rivers: A critique. Economic and Political Weekly, 38(27), 2865–2872.
29.
VenkatachalamL. (2011). The hidden failure of ‘successful institutions’: The case of community management of common pool resources (CPRs). Economic and Political Weekly, 46(31), 103–107.
30.
VenkatachalamL. (2013). Economics of ‘not’ controlling pollution: A case study of industrial pollution in Noyyal river basin, Tamil Nadu, India. In MukherjeeS. & ChakrabortyD. (Eds.). Environmental scenario in India: Successes and predicaments (pp. 88–99). London: Routledge.
31.
VenkatachalamL. (2014). Water acquisition for urban use from irrigation tanks: Can payment for ecosystem services (PES) produce a win-win outcome?(MIDS Working Paper No. 217). Chennai: Madras Institute of Development Studies.
32.
WCED (1987). Our common future. New Delhi: Oxford University Press.
33.
WunderS. (2008). Payments for environmental services and the poor: Concepts and preliminary evidence. Environment and Development Economics, 13(3), 279–297.