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• About the authorForewordAcknowledgmentsAbstractChapter 1 Starting points1.1 Investigating Publicness1.2 The Alluring Legacy of Rome1.3 Public and Private Goods1.4 Purpose and Theoretical Inspiration1.5 Methods used and Layout of the BookChapter 2 General contextual factors in the history of municipal infrastructure2.1 Local and Municipal Self-Governance2.2 Urbanization, Demography, and Industrialization2.3 The Municipal Reform of 1862Chapter 3 Pre-modern and modern roads and streets3.1 Public Roads3.2 Civic Roads3.3 Municipal Streets3.4 Path Dependence in Roads and Streets3.5 The Road and Street System TodayChapter 4 Carriers of technology and publicness in roads and streets4.1 System Builders and Technical Development4.2 Systems CultureChapter 5 Pre-modern water and sanitation5.1 Pre-Modern Drinking Water5.2 Pre-Modern SanitationChapter 6 Specific contextual factors in modern water and sanitation6.1 The Divide Between the Private and the Public6.2 The Social Issue6.3 Health and Sickness6.4 The Sanitary Movement and the Health Act of 1874Chapter 7 Modern water and sanitation7.1 Latrine Collection and Street Cleaning in the Early Nineteenth Century7.2 Water Legislation Excepting Drinking Water7.3 The Era of Building Piped Water Systems7.4 The Motives in Leijonancker’s Plan of 18537.5 Financing, Managing, and Ownership7.6 Did Health Improve with the Introduction of Piped Water? .7.7 Introducing Piped SewageChapter 8 Water and sanitation in the twentieth century8.1 Two New Contextual Factors8.2 WSS on a National Scale8.3 Path Dependence in WSS8.4 Pre-Modern and Off-Grid Never Disappeared8.5 The WSS TodayChapter 9 Carriers of technology and publicness in water and sanitation9.1 System Builders and Technical Development9.2 Systems CultureChapter 10 Comparing publicness in municipal infrastructure10.1 Pre-Modern Arrangements before 1800 .10.2 Systemization and Infrastructure Building 1800–192010.3 Maturing Infrasystems 1920–198010.4 Ownership and Financing .10.5 Municipal Infrastructure and Global Warming10.6 Publicness and Municipal Capabilities10.7 Elaborating the ‘Piped Paradigm’10.8 Publicness and Systemic Characteristics10.9 Proud System and Community BuildersReferences