Capacitating urban governance and planning systems to drive transformative resilience

Asadzadeh, Asad; Fekete, Alexander; Khazai, Bijan; Moghadas, Mahsa; Zebardast, Esfandiar; Basirat, Maysam; Kötter, Theo

doi:10.1016/j.scs.2023.104637

Cited by 23 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 115 publications

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“…For the obtained map, the eight tail statements are almost equally distributed among three themes ("Leadership and relationships", "Data" and "Technical and technological knowledge"). Also in this case, some tails (1,9,11,19,51) have far more connections than others (2,49,68), thus likely of more relevance. To work with lack of data (1), to quantify climate and ecology (2), to cope with little funding (9), to lack common definitions on resilience and infrastructure (11), to think in short terms (19), to use appropriate databases for data of ecosystem services (49), to engage the wider community (51) and to accept resilience measure whose return is uncertain (68) resulted to be the starting points of a strategy of interventions.…”

Section: And 12 In Appendix A)mentioning

confidence: 85%

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Using Multi-Stakeholder Causal Mapping to Explore Priorities for Infrastructure Resilience to Flooding

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Section: And 12 In Appendix A)mentioning

confidence: 85%

“…Urban resilience goes beyond mere survival or bouncing back to a pre-disaster state. It involves pro-active measures to enhance the long-term sustainability of a city, addressing both immediate and underlying vulnerabilities [9]. However, actual implementation of resilience actions in urban planning is not sufficiently effective [10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Multi-Stakeholder Causal Mapping to Explore Priorities for Infrastructure Resilience to Flooding

Pregnolato

West

Evans³

et al. 2023

Preprint

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“…Therefore, it is very important in enhancing the role of leadership and collaboration in effective disaster governance. By emphasizing collaboration and leadership, current governance systems are more likely to reorganize their structures to position themselves for resilience (Asadzadeh et al, 2023).…”

Section: Conclusion and Future Prospectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Collaboration and leadership for effective disaster governance: Evidence from Cianjur earthquake, West Java, Indonesia

Darmanto

2023

J. Infras. Policy. Dev.

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This article aims to elucidate governance primarily from the perspective of collaboration and leadership in managing disasters. This article studies the case of Indonesia, a country with frequent and complex nature of disasters, located on the Pacific Ring of Fire to analyze its disaster management system and draw out implications from its experience. The method used is a qualitative comprehensive and systematic review from national and international earthquake occurrences. The finding is that Indonesia is simultaneously carrying out disaster management which is not contradictory but complementary. The importance of collaboration is imposed and recommendations are offered on rectifying collaborative activities’ value. Modern leadership strategies suggest that acquire their power from effective strategies and transformational power rather than standard operating procedures. This paper provides lessons on how to organize earthquake management through aspects of collaboration and leadership effectively. The author suggests optimizing the potential of the community by providing special assistance to increase disaster management efforts.

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“…The resilience of cities to extreme events is multidimensional [1][2][3]. Critical urban infrastructure resilience is a predominant dimension of cities resilience [4][5][6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modeling and planning interdependent critical urban infrastructures resilience to extreme events: the Badolo Cires model

Badolo

2024

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Critical urban infrastructure resilience to extreme events is an essential pillar of cities resilience to these events. The deterioration or destruction of these infrastructure could be limiting factors for cities in the implementation of resilience solutions for the economic and social development sectors. In practice, developing critical urban infrastructure resilience to extreme events plans is a complex task. It requires several information families relating to extreme events impacts on critical urban infrastructure, extreme events impact socio-economic consequences, Critical urban infrastructure interdependence and critical urban infrastructure vulnerability factors and resilience solutions. In this article, we describe the Badolo Cires (critical infrastructure resilience) model for interdependent critical urban infrastructures resilience modeling and planning. It is a multi-critical infrastructure model to develop and implement resilience plans that integrates extreme events impacts on critical urban infrastructure, extreme events impact socio-economic consequences, Critical urban infrastructure interdependence and critical urban infrastructure vulnerability factors and resilience solutions, gender, social inclusion and the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. The Cires model resilience plans are subdivided into resilience subplans to achieve critical urban infrastructure partial resilience configurations. The results of this article are new scientific achievements that could strengthen cities capacities to design, implement, monitor and evaluate critical urban infrastructure resilience actions, that are guided by relevance, efficiency and impact criteria.

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Capacitating urban governance and planning systems to drive transformative resilience

Cited by 23 publications

References 115 publications

Using Multi-Stakeholder Causal Mapping to Explore Priorities for Infrastructure Resilience to Flooding

Using Multi-Stakeholder Causal Mapping to Explore Priorities for Infrastructure Resilience to Flooding

Collaboration and leadership for effective disaster governance: Evidence from Cianjur earthquake, West Java, Indonesia

Modeling and planning interdependent critical urban infrastructures resilience to extreme events: the Badolo Cires model

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