Titlebook: Disasters in Australia and New Zealand; Historical Approache Scott McKinnon,Margaret Cook Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

不如屎殼郎

Decolonising Settler Hazardscapes of the Waipā: Māori and Pākehā Remembering of Flooding in the Waik new hazardscapes closely tied to Māori dispossession and marginalisation. In particular, actions to clear indigenous vegetation, introduce exotic biota, and drain wetlands contributed to increased incidence of flooding within lowland areas that were previously wetlands. During the early to mid-twen

Picks-Disease

Where the Wild Things Werelimate change. In that context, this chapter explores the ways people understand and live with severe tropical cyclones as a core component of regional identity. It draws from a new collection of 20 oral histories recorded in communities affected by Category-Five Cyclone Yasi (2011) in Far North Que

藕床生厭倦

Scott McKinnon,Margaret CookOffers the first edited collection of scholarly research on disaster history in Australia and New Zealand.Responds to a growing interest in disaster histories prompted by a changing climate.Incorporat

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Middle-Ear

The Future Of Quantum Cosmologyuctory chapter, McKinnon and Cook review the existing literature on past disasters in each nation, arguing that increased scholarship in this field might provide valuable lessons for confronting an uncertain climactic future. The chapter then considers future pathways for disaster historiography, be

Congregate

J. Richard Bond,Robert G. Crittendentory of bushfire in Victoria. In a year-long project, three curators collected objects and oral histories reflecting a wide range of experiences and perspectives of the fires that killed 173 people, burnt 430,000 hectares of land and damaged 78 communities. The oral history interviews revealed not o

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Structure Formation in the Universenterviews with migrants revealed that learning about the natural environment was an active process, and the development of their environmental knowledge was an important feature of their early settlement and burgeoning sense of belonging in regional Victoria. Many interviewees’ understandings of the

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