2018
DOI: 10.1002/ieam.4077
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Socio‐Environmental Vulnerability Mapping for Environmental and Flood Resilience Assessment: The Case of Ageing and Poverty in the City of Wrocław, Poland

Abstract: The phenomena of urbanization and climate change interact with the growing number of older people living in cities. One of the effects of climate change is an increased riverine flooding hazard, and when floods occur this has a severe impact on human lives and comes with vast economic losses. Flood resilience management procedures should be supported by a combination of complex social and environmental vulnerability assessments. Therefore, new methodologies and tools should be developed for this purpose. One w… Show more

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Cited by 60 publications
(40 citation statements)
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“…Because of differences in the ability to obtain data of the same scale and degree of data generalization, the results of research should be interpreted with the use of relative rather than absolute data [61]. The approach of mapping the interactions between factors influencing urban development and environmental resources, which was used in the presented paper, corresponds with the latest studies in the field of socio-environmental vulnerability [62].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of differences in the ability to obtain data of the same scale and degree of data generalization, the results of research should be interpreted with the use of relative rather than absolute data [61]. The approach of mapping the interactions between factors influencing urban development and environmental resources, which was used in the presented paper, corresponds with the latest studies in the field of socio-environmental vulnerability [62].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Collaboration can facilitate economies of scale, the attainment of "critical mass" in specialised activities, synergy, policy learning and better quality of municipal services [64][65][66]. Inter-municipal, territorial cooperation helps cope with problems that are not contained within the local administrative boundary [67,68]. According to Bennett [69], many administrative structures are "under-bounded": the functional activity space crosses over many small communal or local government boundaries (i.e., lakes, rivers, public transport areas).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Landslides are described as a wide range of processes responsible for the downward and outward movement of slope‐forming material composed of rock, soil, artificial fills, or a combination of all down a slope (Gravina et al ). Globally, more than 80% of landslides occurrence, losses, and damages result from intense and prolonged precipitation, construction involving undercutting of slopes, mining and quarrying, and earthquakes (Banerjee et al ; Huong et al ; Szewrański et al ). Disaster vulnerability is defined as the social, economic, physical, and environmental factors that increase or decrease an individual, community, or society's susceptibility to the impacts of hazard (Orencio and Fujii ; Liu et al ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%