Disaster Risk Governance

Jones, Samantha; Manyena, Bernard; Walsh, Sara

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-396451-9.00004-4

Cited by 19 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…To link this with both the geographical literature on crises and emergency governance and critical disaster studies, respectively, a DRM Assemblage would be coded by logics of precaution and pre-emption (Anderson, 2010) rather than logics of preparedness in the face of future, and unavoidable, catastrophes (Lavell and Maskrey, 2014: 275). At the present moment, DRM Assemblages as actual entities exist, at best, as under-resourced, ineffective and de-territorialised assemblages of actors and policies which are largely unrelated to these dominant and everyday codes of development and government (GNDR, 2018; Jones et al, 2015).…”

Section: Drm and The Future – Towards Drm Assemblagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assemblage theory and disaster risk management

McGowran

Donovan

2021

Progress in Human Geography

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This article builds on previous work that has sought to link assemblage theory with the study of disaster risk. Specifically, we propose that the existing idea of a ‘disaster risk management assemblage’ can be used in two ways. The first is an overall approach to analysing disaster risk. The second is to conceptualise disaster risk management assemblages as objects of study. These are the assemblages, or apparatuses, that seek to manage – but also create – disasters-in-the-making. We go on to explore how these ideas can be used in empirical research and how they can help us to imagine doing research differently.

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Section: Drm and The Future – Towards Drm Assemblagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assemblage theory and disaster risk management

McGowran

Donovan

2021

Progress in Human Geography

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“…It is necessary to pay special attention to the direct construction of buildings in the design and construction of manufacturing enterprises. [8] This is due to the fact that the analysis of fires and explosions and scientific research in this area play a key role in the "Domino effect" caused by fires and explosions in technological processes in manufacturing enterprises. (Transformation of building structures under the influence of high temperatures, pressures and fire extinguishers) due to the impact of fragments of building structures on adjacent objects, as a result of the action of a fireball and high temperatures) [4].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modern Approach to Environmental Emergency Warning at High Facilities

Sulaymonov,

Abdazimov,

Azimov

2024

E3S Web Conf.

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The consequences of accidents, fires and explosions in the oil and gas industry in the world have been analyzed in detail. Particular attention is paid to the lack of timely maintenance, inadequate knowledge of employees or their intentional misconduct, in-depth study to prevent such cases and the proper organization of fire protection of production facilities. we introduce early warning systems (EWS) in the context of disaster risk reduction, including the main components of an EWS, the roles of the main actors and the need for robust evaluation. Management of disaster risks requires that the nature and distribution of risk are understood, including the hazards, and the exposure, vulnerability and capacity of communities at risk.

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“…26 The points contained in the HFA are the starting point for developing the concept of disaster risk governance as a reference framework for disaster governing. 27 Sendai's framework is also one of the references for disaster risk governance. Disaster risk governance is considered to accelerate the implementation of the joint framework for disaster risk reduction.…”

Section: Disaster Risk Governance: Analytical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Faith-Based Organizations’ Humanitarian Work from the Disaster Risk Governance Perspective: Lessons from Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

Prianto

Usman

Amri

et al. 2023

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The Covid-19 pandemic has represented a risk to human life. “What is the role of religion in disaster risk governance” is a critical question for Faith-Based Organizations (FBOs) in times of crisis. As a religious observance form, FBOs must correlate sacred religious doctrines with practical problems of human life and build sustainable actions in disaster governance. This study seeks to examine further the significance of religion-based organizations in the agenda for handling the adverse effects of the Covid-19 pandemic. This paper uses qualitative research methods with NVivo 12 Plus as a data processing tool. The results of this study indicate that in emergency response, recovery, prevention, and preparedness, FBOs in Indonesia are integrated and encourage interfaith collaboration in handling the COVID-19 pandemic. The FBOs demonstrate the ability to collaborate across non-state sectors and play a multidimensional role. Through the sacred doctrine of religion, FBO mobilizes its members to comply with government policies and participate in efforts to mitigate the adverse effects of the covid 19 pandemic. Thus, maslahah, also known as the objectives of sharia, is an essential Islamic law principle that encourages Islamic organizations to engage in disaster risk governance efforts during the Covid 19 pandemic.

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Disaster Risk Governance

Cited by 19 publications

References 51 publications

Assemblage theory and disaster risk management

Assemblage theory and disaster risk management

Modern Approach to Environmental Emergency Warning at High Facilities

Faith-Based Organizations’ Humanitarian Work from the Disaster Risk Governance Perspective: Lessons from Covid-19 Pandemic in Indonesia

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