Titlebook: Resilient Policies in Asian Cities; Adaptation to Climat Mitsuru Tanaka,Kenshi Baba Book 2020 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2020 Resil

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Application of the Policy Model in Sendai: the Experiences of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Riskoided, and resilience measures in Sendai. The results demonstrate that this workshop was able to change the participants’ attitudes toward terms of self-support due to the fact that participants who had been personally affected by a disaster knew the importance of self-support and specific actions over public support.

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Book 2020p assessment tools, it proposes the concept, framework and indicators of a resilient policy model (including some participatory approaches). It also presents case studies of this and similar tools applied to Japanese and Asian cities, the highlights including information not previously available in

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Civil Indicator: General Public’s Cognitive Structure of Policies for Making Resilient Citiesive structure in which external forces risk, vulnerability, and situations to be avoided are assumed to determine the attitude to resilience measures was basically supported, but naturally differed among regions in certain details.

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Assessment of City Resilience Using Urban Indicators in Japanese Citieso case studies of the assessment of city resilience in Japan are introduced. One is the case of introducing time-series assessments of a disaster-affected city to monitor the recovery process after a catastrophic earthquake using the CASBEE-City city-scale assessment tool. The other is the case of c

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Civil Indicator: The Resilience Index of Regional Communities to the Risks of Disastersies were high in rural area. The recognition of vulnerability of homes and communities was low in urban areas. These results showed that resilience index of regional community in urban areas such as Sapporo City was high in the aspect of prevention, and resilience index in rural area such as Kagoshi

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Knowledge Co-production Processes for Building Disaster Resilience of Communities in Coastal Areas: e Toolkit (CART). The latter, on the other hand, evaluated the four components of disaster-resilient communities using the four resilience dimensions?– people, community processes, organizations, and resources. The results revealed that coastal communities were generally not disaster-resilient as re

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