Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction: Conceptualizing Connective Capacity in Water Governance / Peter Scholten -- 2.The Role of Political-public Leadership for Connective Capacity in Water Governance / Jurian Edelenbos -- 3.Connective Capacity in a Dynamic Context: Changing Water Governance Structures in Romania / Denie Augustijn -- 4.Connecting Multiple Levels of Governance for Adaptation to Climate Change in Advanced Industrial States / Lisa Westerhoff -- 5.Framing and Linking Space for the Grensmaas: Opportunities and Limitations to Boundary Spanning in Dutch River Management / Jeroen Warner -- 6.The Climate Game: Connecting Water Management and Spatial Planning through Simulation Gaming? / Maxim Knepfle -- 7.Connecting Levels and Disciplines: Connective Capacity of Institutions and Actors Explored / Rebekah Brown -- 8.Short-term and Long-term Tensions in Water Programs: The Role of Leadership and Organization / Ytsen Deelstra --

Contents note continued: 9.Connecting Long and Short-term via Envisioning in Transition Arenas / Derk Loorbach -- 10.Connecting Time Spans in Regional Water Governance: Managing Projects as Stepping-stones to a Climate Proof Delta Region / Arwin van Buuren -- 11.Framing Strategies and Connective Capacity in Water Governance Policy: The Case of the Second Delta Committee / Simon Verduijn -- 12.Bridging Knowledge Frames and Networks in Climate and Water Governance / Helen Ingram -- 13.Values Connecting Societies and Water Systems / Mansee Bal -- 14.Creating Legitimacy in Water Governance Networks through Complexity Sensitive Management / Erik Hans Klijn -- 15.The Influence of Connective Capacity on the Legitimacy of Flood Management / Joanna Pardoe -- 16.Great Lakes Water Governance: A Transboundary Inter-Regime Analysis / Gail Krantzberg -- 17.Conclusions: Towards a Synchronization Perspective of Connective Capacity in Water Governance / Peter Scholten.