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

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Sheltering and Housing Recovery Following Disaster*,ty 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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Businesses and Disasters: Vulnerability, Impacts, and Recovery,ganizations such as local emergency management agencies, public safety agencies, and other governmental organizations. Researchers studying the economic impacts of disasters have tended to focus on units of analysis that are larger than individual firms and enterprises, such as community and regiona

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Community Innovation and Disasters,n American communities. How do we come to understand community innovation, particularly as it concerns practices related to disaster mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery? Indeed, innovation is a much-studied subject with a vast corpus of research literature that is, unfortunately, confli

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Disaster and Development Research and Practice: A Necessary Eclecticism?,ner-oriented, and the political. This results in the generation of different theories and literatures, varied budgets, disparate organizational structures, and diverse constituencies and worldviews. Perhaps, not surprisingly, there can be conflicting expectations, and even degrees of hostility and i

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