Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook

Triyanti, Annisa; Surtiari, Gusti Ayu Ketut; Lassa, Jonatan; Rafliana, Irina; Hanifa, Nuraini Rahma; Muhidin, Mohamad Isnaeni; Djalante, Riyanti

doi:10.1108/dpm-07-2022-0156

Cited by 13 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…In addition, this toponym has a historical background, in this case, in the Palu, Balaroa area, which is the zone where liquefaction occurred. Since long ago, the indigenous people of Kaili believed this was an uninhabitable place, so the natives had a special lexeme for liquefaction disasters, namely "Nalodo" (Triyanti et al, 2022). Furthermore, Balaroa is a plant or tree of Katimahar (Kleinhovia hospita).…”

Section: Toponyms Linguistics and Beliefs Of Indigenous Tribementioning

confidence: 99%

An Ethnosemantic Study of Palu Toponym and Its Association with Natural Hazards

Syamsuddin

Putra

Wulansari

2023

JELTL

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<p><em>This research investigates how the naming of locations in Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia describes the geographical and social conditions in the local area. After the earthquake and tsunami on September 28 2018, in Palu, considerable geographical studies have desired to discover the causality of this catastrophic natural phenomenon. Nevertheless, behind it all, the Kaili tribe, an indigenous tribe on the mainland of Central Sulawesi, believes that several areas in Palu are unfit for habitation because of the history of natural events that have occurred. They sketch this information using toponymy that modern society has often ignored. Moreover, acculturation and globalization have made people overlook local culture and history. The present study operated a different perspective to reveal that the toponymic naming in the Palu area. Those toponyms are derived from the Kaili language reflecting geographical conditions, history and vegetation. The researcher discovered that based on ethnolinguistic fact, several zones were the hotspots of the worst earthquakes and liquefactions and reflected in several toponyms that today's society has forgotten. Using ethnosemantics tracing, historical, and geographical observation and involving cultural and indigenous figures, the researcher answered this phenomenon based on evidence. The implications and results of the findings of this study will be discussed further in the discussion section.</em></p>

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Section: Toponyms Linguistics and Beliefs Of Indigenous Tribementioning

confidence: 99%

An Ethnosemantic Study of Palu Toponym and Its Association with Natural Hazards

Syamsuddin

Putra

Wulansari

2023

JELTL

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“…They pointed out important disaster scenario that can worsen the cascading effect of disasters. Triyanti et al (2022) pointed out a challenge that political will as well as local transformation of governance are necessary to adopt to systematic risk governance for managing cascading risk in disasters. According to them, one of the main challenges are to create local level governance system.…”

Section: Domino Effect Probabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Emergency resource storage facility location problem considering domino effect after a disaster

Chowdhury

Ghosh

Mahamud

et al. 2023

JHLSCM

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Purpose The earth is facing challenges to work for the survival of human life during domino effect disasters. The emergency resource storage locations should be selected considering the probability of domino effect disasters. The first purpose of this study is to select the storage locations where domino effect probability is less. And second, facility development cost and transportation costs and costs for unutilized capacity have been optimized. Design/methodology/approach The work is a multiobjective optimization problem and solved with weighted sum approach. At first, the probabilities of domino effect due to natural disasters are calculated based on the earthquake zones. Then with that result along with other necessary data, the location to set up storage facilities and the quantities of resources that need to be transported has been determined. Findings The work targeted a country, Bangladesh for example. The authors have noticed that Bangladesh is currently storing relief items at warehouse which is under the domino effect prone region. The authors are proposing to avoid this location and identified the optimized cost for setting up the facilities. In this work, the authors pointed out which location has high probability of domino effect and after avoiding this location whether cost can be optimized, and the result demonstrated that this decision can be economical. Originality/value Disaster response authorities should try to take necessary proactive steps during cascading disasters. The novelty of this work is determining the locations to select storage facilities if the authors consider the probability of the domino effect. Then a facility location optimization model has been developed to minimize the costs. This paper can support policymakers to assess the strategies for selecting the location of emergency resource facilities.

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“…Indonesia, an area prone to various natural disasters, has initiated a philanthropic institution to create a disaster program [55,56]. Muhammadiyah's philanthropic institution established a Disaster Management Center [54] and collaborated with Lazismu in implementing the Indonesia Siaga program.…”

Section: Indonesia Siaga Programmentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategic Innovation in Philanthropic Institutions to Reduce Poverty Due to the Impact of COVID-19

Satispi¹,

Samudra²

2022

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The impact of COVID-19 is one of the causes of current world inflation, in addition to the war in Ukraine and climate change. To overcome the world crisis, UNHCR collects zakat and alms funds from organizations and institutions. The global Muslim community then distributed zakat funds to 134,432 families in various countries. Indonesia is one of the recipients of zakat funds. In Indonesia, zakat and alms programs are managed by philanthropic institutions. When the pandemic case broke out, philanthropic institutions changed their strategies and programs to help the government reduce the coronavirus's transmission rate and poverty. The research method is qualitative, and the selection of informants uses a purposive method. The informant is the head of a philanthropic institution and was interviewed. The results of the interviews were analyzed with QSR N Vivo 12. This study identifies changes in philanthropic institutions' adaptation and innovation strategies during the pandemic. Of the two programs implemented before the pandemic, during the pandemic, there were eleven innovation programs. There are two strategic changes, namely changing organizations that can adapt during the COVID-19 pandemic to provide additional benefits for vulnerable and poor community groups. The expected outcome of the strategy is behavior change to follow health protocols, and funds are given to continue their MSMEs. The second way is to increase the number of program and activity targets, namely education, disaster, empowered villages, farmer awakening, food security, SMEs, public health, the role of women, sanitation, social religion, and street vendors.

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Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook

Cited by 13 publications

References 37 publications

An Ethnosemantic Study of Palu Toponym and Its Association with Natural Hazards

An Ethnosemantic Study of Palu Toponym and Its Association with Natural Hazards

Emergency resource storage facility location problem considering domino effect after a disaster

Strategic Innovation in Philanthropic Institutions to Reduce Poverty Due to the Impact of COVID-19

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