Integrating Indigenous perspectives and community-based disaster risk reduction: A pathway for sustainable Indigenous development in Northern Pakistan

Ali, Tahir; Paton, Douglas; Buergelt, Petra; Smith, James A.; Jehan, Noor; Siddique, Abu-Baker M.

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102263

Cited by 26 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“… Shared markets, implications of post-disaster consumption behavior ( Lawrence et al., 2020 ), and business interruptions can have consequences across scales ( Meyer et al., 2013 ; Verschuur et al., 2022 ; Sillmann et al., 2022 ). Governance structures including, local communities ( Gupta and Sharma, 2006 ), play a role in vulnerability characteristics and the effectiveness of response and recovery efforts ( Dawson, 2015 ; Rana et al., 2020 ; Ali et al., 2021 ).

Key terms and definitions used in the context of multi-sector systems Power: The (in)capacity of actors to mobilize means to achieve ends ( Avelino, 2021 ).

…”

Section: Relevant Aspects To Characterize Multi-risk Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Proposing DAPP-MR as a disaster risk management pathways framework for complex, dynamic multi-risk

et al. 2022

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Key terms and definitions used in the context of multi-sector systems Power: The (in)capacity of actors to mobilize means to achieve ends ( Avelino, 2021 ).

…”

Section: Relevant Aspects To Characterize Multi-risk Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Proposing DAPP-MR as a disaster risk management pathways framework for complex, dynamic multi-risk

et al. 2022

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“…However, there were six studies that did not follow this trend. Four studies used qualitative methods to explore forms of cultural understanding and indigenous knowledge that could contribute towards the achievement of the SDGs [40][41][42][43]. Wilson [40] explored the potential contribution of Akan mythology towards gender mainstreaming in Ghana, while Berno et al [41] collected local "food stories" that could contribute to the development of sustainable tourism in Timor Leste.…”

Section: Outliersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Wilson [40] explored the potential contribution of Akan mythology towards gender mainstreaming in Ghana, while Berno et al [41] collected local "food stories" that could contribute to the development of sustainable tourism in Timor Leste. Ali et al [42] and Dasgupta et al [43] advocated for the contribution of indigenous knowledge to disaster risk reduction and sustainable agriculture, respectively.…”

Section: Outliersmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Can “Community Voices” from Qualitative Research Illuminate Our Understanding of the Implementation of the SDGs? A Scoping Review

Mbah

East

2022

Sustainability

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In 2015, the United Nations committed to 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to drive global development policy and practice. Six years into the implementation of the 15-year agenda, the SDGs are subject to extensive monitoring and research at the national, regional, and global levels using quantitative data sets. In contrast, this scoping review considered the contribution of qualitative research studies published in 2021, utilizing data collected from local, place-based community participants. Qualitative research with community participants connects global policy with place-based experience, thus potentially offering a valuable perspective on SDG implementation. Searches were carried out using the Scopus database to identify studies that explicitly linked their aims and objectives to the SDGs. Fifty-four papers met the criteria for inclusion in the review and were charted, mapped, and analysed. For the majority of studies, data collection was carried out in lower-middle income and low-income countries. The “voices” of community participants highlight tensions and challenges affecting the implementation of the SDGs. Reviewing this body of research as a whole identified opportunities to strengthen future qualitative research that will further illuminate progress towards the SDGs.

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“…At long last, the non-formal recommends that autochthonous data is dispersed, giving a lucky model to various instructions on calamity risk reduction. Though this distribution centres around an assortment of explicit autochthonous ways and instruments which might be moved and specially designed to various networks, the lessons learned to underline those four regions (Tahir Ali, 2021).…”

Section: Relationship Between Indigenous Knowledge and Disaster Manag...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Linkages between Indigenous Knowledge and the Flood Vulnerability in KP, Pakistan

Khan

2022

GRR

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The present study investigated the use of indigenous knowledge to reduce disaster vulnerability in the district of Charsadda, KP, Pakistan. There are two spells of the rainy season in a year in the study area which caused floods, one in winter and the other in August, the peaked summer rainfall. These floods highly affect the agriculture sector and physical infrastructure in the area. Along with modern techniques, people have the capability to predict through their indigenous knowledge about these floods. The 84 respondents were selected from two village councils by using the multistage sampling technique. Both qualitative and quantitative data were collected for the study. A semi-structured questionnaire was designed for quantitative data and focused group discussion for qualitative data. In the study area, people rely on their own knowledge rather than any government announcement because of its cost-effectiveness and easy management for them.

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Integrating Indigenous perspectives and community-based disaster risk reduction: A pathway for sustainable Indigenous development in Northern Pakistan

Cited by 26 publications

References 19 publications

Proposing DAPP-MR as a disaster risk management pathways framework for complex, dynamic multi-risk

Proposing DAPP-MR as a disaster risk management pathways framework for complex, dynamic multi-risk

How Can “Community Voices” from Qualitative Research Illuminate Our Understanding of the Implementation of the SDGs? A Scoping Review

Linkages between Indigenous Knowledge and the Flood Vulnerability in KP, Pakistan

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