Ph.D., Environmental Management and Policy
Department of Environmental Sciences and Engineering
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Master of Science in Public Health
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Bachelor of Arts and Sciences (Plan II Honors Program)
University of Texas at Austin, Texas

Member, Global Water Partnership Technical Committee.

Member, United Nations Millennium Development Task Force for Water and Sanitation

Water and environment advisor, Acumen Fund.

Member, Winrock Water editorial board.

Member, Global Village Engineers Board of Directors.

Davis, J. Private-sector participation in the water and sanitation sector. Annual Review of Environment and Resources 30: 1-39.

Davis, J., and D. Whittington. “Challenges for water sector reform in transition economies.” Water Policy 6(4): 1-15.

Davis, J. Corruption in public services: Experience from South Asia’s water and sanitation sector.  World Development 32(1): 53-71.

Davis, J.  Scaling up slum upgrading efforts: Where are the bottlenecks?  International Development Planning Review 26(3): 301-319.

Davis, J. Assessing community preferences for development initiatives: Are willingness-to-pay studies robust to mode effects?  World Development 32(4): 655-672.

Davis, J., S. Tankha, A. Ghosh, P. Martin, T. Samad, B. Zia, and G. Prunier.  In search of good governance: Experiments from South Asia’s water and sanitation sector.  New Delhi: Water and Sanitation Program.

Davis, J., and P. Iyer.  Scaling up sustainable rural water supply services: A discussion paper.  Washington, DC: Water and Sanitation Program.

Davis, J., A. Kang, J. Vincent, and D. Whittington. How Important is Improved Water Infrastructure to Microenterprises? Evidence from Uganda.  World Development 29 (10): 1753-1767.

Whittington, D., J. Davis, H. Miarsono, and R. Pollard.  Designing a “neighborhood deal” for urban sewers: A case study of Semarang, Indonesia.  Journal of Planning Education and Research 19 (3): 297-308.

Whittington, D., J. Davis, and E. McClelland.  Implementing a demand-driven approach to community water supply planning: A case study of Lugazi, Uganda. Water International 23(3): 134.  Reprinted in Saleth, R.M., ed., Resources and Economic Development (Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing).

Davis, J., and D. Whittington.  “Participatory” research techniques for development projects: A comparison of the contingent valuation and community dialogue methods. Economic Development and Cultural Change 47(1): 73.

"Clean water, sanitation goals for world's poor", Earth & Sky, D. Byrd & J. Block

"Global effort to provide poorest with basic sanitation slow going", Maria Jose Vinas

"Earth, Woods and water", L.A. Cicero

"646 Very Personal Questions", Cover story of the Stanford Alumni Association magazine, Stanford, Nov./ Dec. 2008. This is about Jenna Davis' work.

Also, page 4, Editor Kevin Cool's comment: "her work is nothing short of heroic"

On page 35, Bob Siegel [a former Stanford Tree !] is featured in a short article:
"On Safari in the Backyard"

"Stanford researchers seek low-cost solutions to Africa's sanitation crisis" Article in print and online editions of the Stanford Report, April 22, 2009.