Titlebook: Handbook of Disaster Risk Reduction for Resilience; New Frameworks for B Saeid Eslamian,Faezeh Eslamian Book 2021 Springer Nature Switzerla

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Principles Regarding Urbanisation, Disaster Risks and Resilience,creasing urbanisation comes increasing disaster risk. For example, urbanisation spreading into earthquake-prone areas and building on unsuitable land is still a common practice. To a certain extent, the act of concentrating a large population in a small space (e.g. through urbanisation) inevitably i

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Learning from Past Disasters to Prepare for the Future,xisting disaster risk reduction policies? This paradox questions the ability of societies to learn from disasters, which is the issue that this chapter investigates. The first part presents the gap existing between a logical requirement to learn from the past while trying to mitigate if not prevent

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New Frameworks for Building Resilience in Hazard Management, expected to increase in frequency and magnitude, bringing increased risk of loss. Systematic efforts to reduce disaster risks are vitally needed and should be increasingly founded on risk and resilience assessments. In this chapter, it is argued that the public scrutiny of recent disasters stimulat

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A New Framework for a Resilience-Based Disaster Risk Management,ter management within the last two and a half decades and with reference to the potential contribution of resilience thinking. The evolution path of disaster risk management shows that, although some progresses have been made, there are still numerous gaps to be filled. On the opposite, focusing on

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Urban Disaster Management and Resilience,r human activities and growth. Therefore, the proportion of people inhabited in cities is increasing over time. The concentration of people in urban areas leads to new problems including water resources depletion and degradation, deforestation, land use changes, environmental degradation, health pro

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