Journal
WATER
Volume 13, Issue 9, Pages -Publisher
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/w13091283
Keywords
socio-hydrology; intellectual structure; bibliometric analysis; co-citation; Scopus
Categories
Funding
- ESPOL Polytechnic University project Resilience in Water Management [PG03-PY20-03]
- Technical Cooperation Projects called Characterization of Coastal Aquifers on the Santa Elena Peninsula [ECU8026]
- Application of Isotopic Tools for Integrated Management of Coastal Aquifers [RLA/8/041]
- Registro del Patrimonio Geologico y Minero y su incidencia en la defensa y preservacion de la geodiversidad en Ecuador (Registry of Geological and Mining Heritage and its impact on the defense and preservation of geodiversity in Ecuador) [CIPAT-01-2018]
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Socio-hydrology has emerged as a new scientific discipline with increasing attention and development in the past 20 years. Its practice necessitates participatory models, the incorporation of various forms of knowledge, and a focus on the common good. The trends in this field are moving towards sustainability standards.
The technical and scientific analysis regarding studies of the water surface or groundwater has increasingly taken on a great social impact, which has led to the creation of the term socio-hydrology. Since decision making has a greater weight, considering the social perspective, its study has become more important in the past 20 years. This article aims to carry out a bibliometric analysis related to socio-hydrology using the Scopus database and the application of VOSviewer software for the evaluation of the intellectual structure of socio-hydrology, its conceptual evolution, and its tendencies. The methodology considers (i) search criteria of the research field, (ii) search and document selection, (iii) software and data extraction, and (iv) analysis of results and trends. The results show us the term socio-hydrology as a new scientific discipline that has traces in the Scopus database in the past two decades. However, its application stems from recognising ancestral knowledge alongside other forms of knowledge. Socio-hydrology practice requires participatory models, where the community has a great influence, and for the most part, it guarantees results for the common good. The trend of this topic is growing and open to the criteria of sustainability.
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