Emergent injustices: An evolution of disaster justice in Indonesia’s mud volcano

Drake, Phillip

doi:10.1177/2514848618788359

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The Lapindo mud volcano has become Indonesia's most contentious and costly natural disaster. Despite its unusual geophysical characteristics, most people regard the mudflow as a social tragedy, as scientific disagreements over the disaster's causation have devolved into legal battles over culpability and justice [6]. Therefore, studying the Mud Volcano event is necessary as a disaster mitigation study as it affects people's life.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Electrical Resistivity Survey of the Gunung Anyar Mud Volcano

Wardhani

Aryaseta²,

Puspitasari³

2022

JACEE

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The past oil and natural gas drilling activities have been presumed to cause a Mud Volcano phenomenon. The Mud Volcano potentially danger its surroundings, including the inhabitants. Thus, mapping the zone will be essential to have a mitigation plan. One of the potential Mud Volcanoes is the Gunung Anyar Mud Volcano. By using a resistivity survey, this research aims to obtain the subsurface structure of the Gunung Anyar Mud Volcano. The results show that very low resistivity values are located at the top of the soil structure with 0 to 4 meters depth. This soil structure is believed to be a manifestation of a mud volcano in the form of moistened clay associated with salt water. At subsequent depths, 4 to 5.5 meters from the top, is a layer of sandy clay. It is characterized by moderate to high resistivity values. At a depth of 5.5 to 10.5 meters, the resistivity value is very high. This sandstone layer is most likely a native subsoil formation in the Gunung Anyar area.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Electrical Resistivity Survey of the Gunung Anyar Mud Volcano

Wardhani

Aryaseta²,

Puspitasari³

2022

JACEE

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“…Injustice is a multi-faceted and deeply entrenched global issue. It is evident in political (Beckett and Sasson, 2004), economic (Sobhan, 2010), social (Levy and Sidel, 2013) and environmental (Drake, 2018) contexts which often overlap, interconnect and exacerbate each other. How the global community successfully mitigates injustice and upholds and strengthens the rule of law and human rights remain ongoing challenges.…”

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confidence: 99%

What justice and for whom? A political ecology of voice study into ‘senses of justice’ in Peru's Loreto Region

Gonzalez¹

2021

Environment and Planning E: Nature and Space

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This article explores community-based organisation and non-governmental organisation ‘senses of justice’ and their interaction with community procedural environmental justice claims. The research was centred on a study of Peru’s Loreto Region and the pollution impacts from oil extraction. This was conducted through the political ecology of voice theoretical framework which can act as a bridge between the fields of environmental justice and political ecology. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight relevant non-governmental organisations and four community-based organisations operating in Loreto, alongside testimony from other stakeholders. Results show that sense of justice synergies can occur between non-state actors and local communities, achieved through inclusive participatory mechanisms and equitable partnerships. This synergy enables local struggles to be made visible to the wider world as well as heard, evidenced through the grievances being addressed by the state and resource extraction industries. Nevertheless, how transformative these partnerships are is variable, with procedural legal justice offering the most beneficial way for community-based organisations and non-governmental organisations to support local justice struggles. Moreover, to be truly a transformative process, there is a need for these legal justice partnerships to challenge the deeper structural injustice of misrecognition so that human rights, alternative livelihoods and developmental futures are recognised and safeguarded.

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Emergent injustices: An evolution of disaster justice in Indonesia’s mud volcano

Cited by 2 publications

References 12 publications

Electrical Resistivity Survey of the Gunung Anyar Mud Volcano

Electrical Resistivity Survey of the Gunung Anyar Mud Volcano

What justice and for whom? A political ecology of voice study into ‘senses of justice’ in Peru's Loreto Region

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