(Un)just post-disaster mobilities in small island developing states: Revisiting the patterns and outcomes of three major environmental disasters in the Caribbean

Griffen, Sonia; Robinson, Stacy-ann

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2023.104029

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 56 publications

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“…But Africans also leapt to watery graves, choosing the ocean over the terrors they knew awaited at ports in the Americas. The archipelago of (in)security suggests a need to listen to the voices of the drowned and drowning to understand the climate (im)mobilities and the island futures ushered in by disaster, coloniality, and debt (Sheller 2018(Sheller , 2020Bonilla 2020a;Griffen and Robinson. 2023;Perry 2023).…”

Section: Beyond Progress: Conjuncturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modernity's Antillean ecologies: Dispossession, disasters, justice, and repair across the Caribbean archipelago

Moulton

2024

Progress in Environmental Geography

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The Caribbean region has been (re)shaped by colonial transformations of Amerindian ecologies, enslavement of Africans, and Indenture of Asians on plantations designed for European profit. Yet longstanding practices of resistance to human–environmental domination and ecocidal violence have enabled Caribbean people to (re)create and sustain affirmative socio-ecologies. This report reflects on four axes characterizing the contestations over Caribbean environmental geographies: resistance to extractivism and dispossession, denaturalization of disaster, theorizing global ecological justice, and pursuit of repair. The article suggests how Caribbean environmental philosophy and ecocriticism offer analytics for mapping relational geographies beyond Western epistemes of progress and spatial imaginaries that peripheralize the region.

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Section: Beyond Progress: Conjuncturesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modernity's Antillean ecologies: Dispossession, disasters, justice, and repair across the Caribbean archipelago

Moulton

2024

Progress in Environmental Geography

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Community-Based Disaster Insurance for Sustainable Economic Loss Risk Mitigation: A Systematic Literature Review

Purwandari,

Surya,

Riaman

et al. 2024

Risks

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This systematic literature review (SLR) explores the role of community-based catastrophe insurance (CBCI) as a tool for sustainable economic loss risk mitigation. Utilizing bibliometric analysis and a literature review, this study aims to reveal the methods employed in CBCI schemes from a novel perspective, highlighting their effectiveness in mitigating catastrophe risks. The PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses) methodology was employed to systematically collect and analyze articles sourced from the Scopus, ScienceDirect, and Dimensions databases. The findings provide a comprehensive summary of the CBCI implementation, including various considerations such as risk-sharing mechanisms, premium determination, and policy frameworks. This research offers a fresh perspective on CBCI as a sustainable approach to catastrophe risk mitigation, contributing valuable insights to policymakers, practitioners, and researchers interested in community resilience and disaster risk management.

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(Un)just post-disaster mobilities in small island developing states: Revisiting the patterns and outcomes of three major environmental disasters in the Caribbean

Cited by 2 publications

References 56 publications

Modernity's Antillean ecologies: Dispossession, disasters, justice, and repair across the Caribbean archipelago

Modernity's Antillean ecologies: Dispossession, disasters, justice, and repair across the Caribbean archipelago

Community-Based Disaster Insurance for Sustainable Economic Loss Risk Mitigation: A Systematic Literature Review

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