Updates for the Second Edition (late-2012?)

IBRs vs URs (p. 37+) This post. PSP fail.
Prices, consumption and scarcity (p. 40) Global water tariff survey
More on psychology (p. 47) This, this, this and this
Self-regulation on pollution (p. 57, 125) Fracking op/ed
Real time water quality monitoring (p. 57) via This post
Urban water recycling, property rights & markets (p. 58 and 107) via Chris Perry
Three potential sources of household water (p. 60) via Future of Water
Private water companies (p. 87) French companies without competition (and see paper)and this post
Cochabamba (p. 93) Cite this paper
Middle eastern farmers (p. 113) Using way too much water on ag. SA wheat program to end in 2016. (this post -- also subsidies to princes) and Future Water MENA report on file
Israel (p. 119) How they take water from Palestinians
Fracking (p. 125) This post and op/ed cited above (p. 57)
The nexus of fail (p. 128) This post
Regulators and pols may not oversee (p. 136) See this paper on weakened punishment
Our social side (p. 143) via Company of Strangers (see p. 85 and 280 on cooperation and Friedman), Blue Revolution, and 1:06:53 at this podcast (small groups are different than big groups).
Decreasing returns to regulation (p. 145?) via This post; see this "national vision" post (and comments) for think national, act local regulatory standards/enviro quality.
Insurance as competition (p. 152) This and this post
Managers with the power to fail (p. 155) Pritchett and Woolcock want to avoid relying on the "perfection" of bureaucrats who may fail by accident or through selfishness. See Table 2 and p. 198 on local participation in projects. See this site for an example (per DuFlo) on small scale, local solutions. NRW or just pump more?
Infrastructure (p. 157) Time to bust Aswan?
Zero value carbon (p. 192) See this post.
Insurance and floods (p. 194) See this post.
Human rights and governance (p. 203) Dark irony of international rights
Water wars! (p. 213) Weather fluctuations drive wars and Elixir (Tanzania farmers)
To dos (p. 221) How to start a movement
Reading (p. 223) Read TANSTAAFL!