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The Handbook of Disaster Response and Recovery covers the two post-disaster stages of the disaster cycle and presents a comprehensive and cutting-edge overview of their many considerations.
The Handbook of Disaster Response and Recovery covers the two post-disaster stages of the disaster cycle and presents a comprehensive and cutting-edge overview of their many considerations.
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Autorenporträt
Bimal Kanti Paul is a professor of Geography and Geospatial Sciences at Kansas State University who specializes in various aspects of environmental hazards. He has contributed to the field by integrating the social sciences with the physical sciences to address environmental concerns more holistically. Paul has compiled an outstanding publication record, including seven books on environmental hazards as single or co-author. Recently, Stanford University identified Paul among the top 2% of researchers in the world. He was also editor of the Geographical Review (2013-2015), book review editor of The Professional Geographer (2011-2012), and is a fellow of the American Association of Geographers. Luke Juran is a professor in the Department of Geography and at the Virginia Water Resources Research Center at Virginia Tech. Juran's research focuses on the human ecology of water and disaster reconstruction with an emphasis on the implementation of community-level water and sanitation systems after disasters. Juran's research investigates issues related to social vulnerability, water quality, and access to water with particular attention paid to gender and human-environment interactions. In addition to ongoing projects in India, Juran has conducted and supervised research in Bangladesh, Costa Rica, Mauritius, Mexico, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, and the United States.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures List of tables List of boxes Introduction Part I: Disaster Response Section I: Disaster Response: Key Elements and Activities 1. Key Elements and Activities of Disaster Response 2. Search and Rescue (SAR) 3. Emergency Medical Care 4. Debris Management and Removal Section II: Channeling Disaster Response 5. Flash Appeal as a Framework for Disaster Response 6. Post-Disaster Needs Assessments (PDNAs) 7. Emergency Relief Flows and Determinants of Disaster Aid 8. Social Networks and Emergency Response Section III: Disaster Relief and Aid Efforts 9. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) as Providers and Distributors of Disaster Assistance 10. Participation of Domestic and Foreign Military Forces in Disaster Relief 11. International and Domestic Diplomacy with Disaster Aid 12. Flow and Management of Disaster Relief: The Case of Bangladesh 13. Humanitarianism and Volunteerism in Disaster Response: The Case of Sikh Volunteers during the 2022 Australia Floods Section IV: Disaster Response Issues and Visions 14. Biases and Vulnerable Populations in Relief Distribution 15. Myths Related to Disaster Response 16. Outbreak of Epidemics during Disaster Response 17. Technology and Technological Methods in Disaster Response Part II: Disaster Recovery Section V: Disaster Recovery: Key Elements and Activities 18. Key Elements and Activities of Disaster Recovery 19. Disaster Recovery Cycle 20. Disaster Recovery Outcomes 21. Sustainable Disaster Recovery Section VI: Disaster Recovery Theories and Approaches 22. Disaster Recovery Models 23. Reconfiguring the Kates-Pijawka Recovery Model for a New Era 24. Evolution of Recovery Studies and Recovery Duration 25. Social Science Methodologies in Disaster Recovery Research Section VII: Disaster Recovery Contexts 26. The Role of Households and Communities in Disaster Response and Recovery: The Case of the Pacific and Small Island Developing States 27. Opportunities that Arise during a Crisis: The Case of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 28. Sources and Distribution of Internal and External Funding: The Case of Housing Reconstruction after the 2015 Nepal Earthquake 29. Recovery Among Vulnerable Populations: The Case of 'Forgotten People' after the 2015 Nepal Earthquake 30. Computer Modeling to Inform Disaster Recovery: The Case of Hurricane Matthew in North Carolina Section VIII: Disaster Recovery Issues and Visions 31. Disaster Recovery and Businesses 32. Disaster Recovery and Heritage Buildings 33. Disaster Recovery and Mental Health 34. COVID-19 and Disaster Response and Recovery Conclusions and futures Index
List of figures List of tables List of boxes Introduction Part I: Disaster Response Section I: Disaster Response: Key Elements and Activities 1. Key Elements and Activities of Disaster Response 2. Search and Rescue (SAR) 3. Emergency Medical Care 4. Debris Management and Removal Section II: Channeling Disaster Response 5. Flash Appeal as a Framework for Disaster Response 6. Post-Disaster Needs Assessments (PDNAs) 7. Emergency Relief Flows and Determinants of Disaster Aid 8. Social Networks and Emergency Response Section III: Disaster Relief and Aid Efforts 9. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) as Providers and Distributors of Disaster Assistance 10. Participation of Domestic and Foreign Military Forces in Disaster Relief 11. International and Domestic Diplomacy with Disaster Aid 12. Flow and Management of Disaster Relief: The Case of Bangladesh 13. Humanitarianism and Volunteerism in Disaster Response: The Case of Sikh Volunteers during the 2022 Australia Floods Section IV: Disaster Response Issues and Visions 14. Biases and Vulnerable Populations in Relief Distribution 15. Myths Related to Disaster Response 16. Outbreak of Epidemics during Disaster Response 17. Technology and Technological Methods in Disaster Response Part II: Disaster Recovery Section V: Disaster Recovery: Key Elements and Activities 18. Key Elements and Activities of Disaster Recovery 19. Disaster Recovery Cycle 20. Disaster Recovery Outcomes 21. Sustainable Disaster Recovery Section VI: Disaster Recovery Theories and Approaches 22. Disaster Recovery Models 23. Reconfiguring the Kates-Pijawka Recovery Model for a New Era 24. Evolution of Recovery Studies and Recovery Duration 25. Social Science Methodologies in Disaster Recovery Research Section VII: Disaster Recovery Contexts 26. The Role of Households and Communities in Disaster Response and Recovery: The Case of the Pacific and Small Island Developing States 27. Opportunities that Arise during a Crisis: The Case of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam 28. Sources and Distribution of Internal and External Funding: The Case of Housing Reconstruction after the 2015 Nepal Earthquake 29. Recovery Among Vulnerable Populations: The Case of 'Forgotten People' after the 2015 Nepal Earthquake 30. Computer Modeling to Inform Disaster Recovery: The Case of Hurricane Matthew in North Carolina Section VIII: Disaster Recovery Issues and Visions 31. Disaster Recovery and Businesses 32. Disaster Recovery and Heritage Buildings 33. Disaster Recovery and Mental Health 34. COVID-19 and Disaster Response and Recovery Conclusions and futures Index
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