Titlebook: Integrated Catastrophe Risk Modeling; Supporting Policy Pr Aniello Amendola,Tatiana Ermolieva,Reinhard Mechle Book 2013 Springer Science+Bu

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Managing Indirect Economic Consequences of Disaster Risk: The Case of Nepal earthquake risk. As well, disaster events ripple through the economy and may lead to important distributional effects. Given these results, we suggest there is a clear case for considering risk in economic and fiscal planning processes in Nepal and similar heavily disaster exposed countries.

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Catastrophe Models and Policy Processes: Managing Flood Risk in the Hungarian Tisza River Basin – Anting how catastrophe models can aid a participatory process aimed to design a flood insurance and public compensation system. In addition, the papers address flood risk in the region, and how it will be impacted by climate change, as well as the vulnerability of the Tisza basin residents.

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Social Indicators of Vulnerability to Floods: An Empirical Case Study in Two Upper Tisza Flood Basin, trust in the members of the community and in institutions, and perception of preparedness of institutions against floods. Based on the results we give some policy recommendations with regard to increasing the resilience of the exposed communities. These include: increasing public spending on educa

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sive dictionary of Civil Engineering terms. Since the beginning of time, Man has always tried to find a means to clear the obstacles which nature erected to displace him. With the first tree trunk thrown across a river, man sought to improve the crossing structure. After the invention of the wheel,

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Aniello Amendola,Tatiana Ermolieva,Joanne Linnerooth-Bayer,Reinhard Mechlersive dictionary of Civil Engineering terms. Since the beginning of time, Man has always tried to find a means to clear the obstacles which nature erected to displace him. With the first tree trunk thrown across a river, man sought to improve the crossing structure. After the invention of the wheel,

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Keith L. Compton,Tatiana Ermolieva,Joanne Linnerooth-Bayer,Aniello Amendola,Rudolf Faber,Hans-Peter sive dictionary of Civil Engineering terms. Since the beginning of time, Man has always tried to find a means to clear the obstacles which nature erected to displace him. With the first tree trunk thrown across a river, man sought to improve the crossing structure. After the invention of the wheel,