Titlebook: A Decade of Disaster Experiences in ōtautahi Christchurch; Critical Disaster St Shinya Uekusa,Steve Matthewman,Bruce C. Glavovic Book 2022

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Friction

BAM - Backlog Assessment Method and power, enormous inequality and vast environmental destruction, achieved through the relatively unrestrained exploitation of human labour and the natural environment. This has profound implications for the construction of risk and vulnerability to natural and anthropogenic hazards globally.

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Substance

Conference proceedings‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2019e than geological fault lines. Māori continued to respond to and recover from the disasters of colonisation, neoliberal marginalisation, and structural racism. Two fault lines are drawn in sociological space; the first framed as tradition and glossed as ancestry; the second, all too modern neoliberalism.

Astigmatism

Eva-Maria Sch?n,Dirk Radtke,Christian Jordance of social capital yet, instead of solely focusing on individualised empowerment, call for structural transformation to develop new ōtautahi, which is a more inclusive, diverse, multicultural and just society.

ingenue

muscle-fibers

A Duplicated Code Refactoring Advisor were initially well-supported. I discuss what personally and contextually enabled or hindered those prepared to implement beneficial creative ideas after the disaster. I also consider the importance of recalling the value of embracing unconventional ideas in order to courageously do so in non-disaster periods.

declamation

Siva Dorairaj,James Noble,Petra Malikamage from liquefaction. The use of these simple colour-coded metaphors suggests a clarity that is at odds with the complexity of the context, as well as the fragmentary nature of post-earthquake governance when considered as a whole.

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