Titlebook: Handbook of Disaster Research; Havidán Rodríguez,Enrico L. Quarantelli,Russell R. Textbook 20071st edition Springer New York 2007 Innovati

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-36299-0r’s military movements— reflect the social process labeled .. And while your mind is soaring, picture those magnificent structures that defined the skyline of Manhattan prior to September 11, 2001. In contrast to the macro systems of finance, engineering, and architecture that were integrated to cre

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Entstehung der Spannungsschwankungen, (Berke, Kartez, & Wenger, 1993; Rubin, 1991). When compared to the other widely recognized phases of emergency management, that is, preparedness, response, and mitigation, scholars have yet to address fundamental questions, while practitioners have failed to establish an integrated policy framework

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-20285-1ty level. Researchers examining household or family recovery, for example, have utilized a variety of measures or indicators to capture different dimensions of recovery including psychological or perceptional measures related to stress, and sense of loss and recovery to more objective indicators suc

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A Heuristic Approach to Future Disasters and Crises: New, Old, and In-Between Types,ks have emerged that have added to the possibilities of new disasters and crises arising from them. Only a very small fraction of risks and hazards actually lead to a disaster or crisis, but they are usually a necessary condition for such surfacing. New types have emerged while older ones have not d

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The Crisis Approach,t different questions with answers that require different theories. At the same time, the concepts are clearly related. Both deal with events that belong in the “un-ness” category: unexpected, undesirable, unimaginable, and often unmanageable situations (Hewitt, 1983).