The book explores the ways of working with communities in transition or trauma and particularly in their recovery phases in the array of case studies of practical experience, so that the book as a whole can offer practical suggestions on how to give more substance to the rhetoric of community consultation and engagement in these areas of work. It suggests a need to work with a dynamic understanding of community formation that is particularly relevant when people experience unforeseen challenges and traumatic experiences.
The book explores the ways of working with communities in transition or trauma and particularly in their recovery phases in the array of case studies of practical experience, so that the book as a whole can offer practical suggestions on how to give more substance to the rhetoric of community consultation and engagement in these areas of work. It suggests a need to work with a dynamic understanding of community formation that is particularly relevant when people experience unforeseen challenges and traumatic experiences.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Graham Marsh is a Visiting Research Fellow in Disaster Management at the School of Energy, Construction and Environment, Faculty of Engineering, Environment and Computing at Coventry University, UK. Iftekhar Ahmed is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Built Environment, University of Newcastle, Australia. Martin Mulligan is an Associate Professor in the Sustainability and Urban Planning section of the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies at RMIT University and a former Director of RMIT's Globalism Research Centre, Australia. Jenny Donovan is the Principal of Melbourne-based urban design practice Inclusive Design, Australia. Steve Barton is a humanitarian training facilitator and freelance consultant working for agencies such as the Red Cross and the UN and is also founder and director of the Recovery Resource Centre.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures List of tables Notes on contributors Foreword by Professor John Twigg Preface Graham Marsh, Iftekhar Ahmed, Martin Mulligan, Jenny Donovan and Steve Barton 1. Rethinking the meaning of 'community' in community-based disaster management - Martin Mulligan 2. Rebuilding lessons from bushfire-affected communities in Victoria, Australia - Greg Ireton and Iftekhar Ahmed 3. A partnership-based community engagement approach to recovery of flood-affected communities in Bangladesh - Iftekhar Ahmed 4. Public engagements in forward looking recovery efforts following the 2013 floods in High River and Calgary, Canada - Eva Bogdan, Amber Bennett and Lilia Yumagulova 5. How the Chinese government responded to the Wenchuan earthquake - Yung-Fang Chen 6. Participation for disaster resilience: A life cycle approach to reconstruction projects in India - Mittul Vahanvati 7. A duty of care: Disaster recovery, community and social responsibility in Indonesia - David O'Brien, Catherine Elliott and Brendon McNiven 8. The role of community engagement in post-disaster reconstruction: The cases of L'Aquila and Emilia Romagna, Italy - Lorenza Lazzati 9. Facts on the ground: Affirming community identity through placemaking projects in West Bank villages - Jenny Donovan 10. Women and their roles in peace building in conflict vulnerable areas of Mindanao, Philippines - Beau B. Beza, Mary Johnson and Anne Shangrila Y. Fuentes 11. Community and conflict: The case of Rwanda - Marion E. MacLellan 12. Beneficiary Driven Recovery (BDR): An example from the Solomon Islands - Steve Barton 13. From short-term relief to the revival of community in post-tsunami Sri Lanka and India - Martin Mulligan 14. Community Recovery and the role of emergent organizations in post-disaster home buyouts: A case study of Oakwood Beach, New York, United States of America - Alex Greer and Sherri Brokopp Binder 15. Conclusions: Emerging lessons on community engagement in post-disaster recovery Graham Marsh, Iftekhar Ahmed, Martin Mulligan, Jenny Donovan and Steve Barton Index
List of figures List of tables Notes on contributors Foreword by Professor John Twigg Preface Graham Marsh, Iftekhar Ahmed, Martin Mulligan, Jenny Donovan and Steve Barton 1. Rethinking the meaning of 'community' in community-based disaster management - Martin Mulligan 2. Rebuilding lessons from bushfire-affected communities in Victoria, Australia - Greg Ireton and Iftekhar Ahmed 3. A partnership-based community engagement approach to recovery of flood-affected communities in Bangladesh - Iftekhar Ahmed 4. Public engagements in forward looking recovery efforts following the 2013 floods in High River and Calgary, Canada - Eva Bogdan, Amber Bennett and Lilia Yumagulova 5. How the Chinese government responded to the Wenchuan earthquake - Yung-Fang Chen 6. Participation for disaster resilience: A life cycle approach to reconstruction projects in India - Mittul Vahanvati 7. A duty of care: Disaster recovery, community and social responsibility in Indonesia - David O'Brien, Catherine Elliott and Brendon McNiven 8. The role of community engagement in post-disaster reconstruction: The cases of L'Aquila and Emilia Romagna, Italy - Lorenza Lazzati 9. Facts on the ground: Affirming community identity through placemaking projects in West Bank villages - Jenny Donovan 10. Women and their roles in peace building in conflict vulnerable areas of Mindanao, Philippines - Beau B. Beza, Mary Johnson and Anne Shangrila Y. Fuentes 11. Community and conflict: The case of Rwanda - Marion E. MacLellan 12. Beneficiary Driven Recovery (BDR): An example from the Solomon Islands - Steve Barton 13. From short-term relief to the revival of community in post-tsunami Sri Lanka and India - Martin Mulligan 14. Community Recovery and the role of emergent organizations in post-disaster home buyouts: A case study of Oakwood Beach, New York, United States of America - Alex Greer and Sherri Brokopp Binder 15. Conclusions: Emerging lessons on community engagement in post-disaster recovery Graham Marsh, Iftekhar Ahmed, Martin Mulligan, Jenny Donovan and Steve Barton Index
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