Titlebook: Natural Hazards and Disaster Justice; Challenges for Austr Anna Lukasiewicz,Claudia Baldwin Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

巨頭

Looking to Courts of Law for Disaster Justiceross the decision makers that contribute to vulnerability. It is argued that the state should consider alternatives to adversarial legal process in order to deliver disaster justice. A better approach would be to adopt ‘restorative practice’ inquiries—that is, inquiries that focus on the consequence

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How to Be Fair in Prioritizing Support in the Aftermath of Disasters: Pakistan’s Housing Reconstructstruction costs. With a given reconstruction budget, reducing households’ vulnerability to flooding generated difficult decisions, where a greater weight given to the poorest also meant achieving less total protection—a typical case of social equity vs. resource use efficiency. This study shows the

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Equitable Access to Formal Disaster Management Programmes: Experience of Residents of Urban Informalon operated by government and non-government organisations. However, how accessible these programmes are to the most vulnerable section of the community is an open question. In order to contribute to this knowledge gap, we have surveyed 1122 households of 93 slums (informal settlements) of Khulna ci

Oafishness

Children’s Experiences of Disaster: A Case Study from Lombok, Indonesiallage in East Lombok, exploring children’s experiences of earthquakes. The chapter highlights the importance of participatory research with children to understand the impacts of natural disasters on their lives and the life of their community, and to inform future policy and post-disaster planning.

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Serenity

Issues of Disaster Justice Confronting Local Community Leaders in Disaster Recoveryaders have high levels of expectation placed on them. Despite this expectation, their organisations remain underfunded, there is scant acknowledgement of the actual and potential contribution that their organisations can make, and the social and psychological impact on the community leaders themselv

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Disaster, Place, and Justice: Experiencing the Disruption of Shock Eventster examines the ways in which shock events are experienced by residents as disruption and loss—and how such loss of place can be experienced and understood as an injustice. Drawing the case of a major bushfire in the Blue Mountains of NSW, we discuss the impact on understandings of, and relations t

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Legal Identity Documenting in Disasters: Perpetuating Systems of Injusticey are inadequate. A lack of legal identity documentation can obfuscate the needs of immediate disaster response, prevent affected individuals from accessing relief, and hamper post-disaster response and community rehabilitation, including rights to land and property. Ultimately these issues raise qu

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