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Urban planning for disaster recovery / edited by Alan March, Mria Kornakova.
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Title:Urban planning for disaster recovery / edited by Alan March, Mria Kornakova.
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Other Contributors/Collections:March, Alan, editor.
Kornakova, Maria, editor.
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Published/Created:Oxford, United Kingdom ; Cambridge, MA : Butterworth-Heinemann/Elsevier, [2017]
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Holdings
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Location:MAA LIBRARY (IKB) stacksWhere is this?
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Call Number: HT165.5 .U73 2017
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:MAA LIBRARY (IKB) stacksWhere is this?
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Library of Congress Subjects:City planning.
Emergency management.
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Description:xv, 257 pages ; 24 cm
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Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
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ISBN:0128042761 paperback
9780128042762 paperback
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Contents:Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Integration and Collective Action: Studies of Urban Planning and Recovery After Disasters / Jorge Leon
Introduction
Coping With Disasters
Recovery as a "Phase"
Planning for Recovery
Urban Features and Risk Reduction
Physical Aspects
Social Aspects
Economic Aspects
Environmental Aspects
Urban Planning
Conclusions
References
ch. 2 Urban Planning and Recovery Governance / John Handmer
Introduction
Urban Planning: Recovery as Process
Planning Using Evidence
Governance and Recovery: Planning With and for Others
Toward Good Disaster Recovery Governance
Urban Planning and the Main Agencies in Recovery
Urban Planning and Recovery: Potentials and Problematics
Conclusions
References
Further Reading
ch. 3 Equity in Recovery / Janet Stanley
Introduction
Disaster Events
Equity
Ability to Recover From a Disaster
Nature of the Disaster
Personal Resources
Those With Existing Vulnerabilities
Those Who Are at Risk of Becoming Vulnerable
Societal Responses
Broad Society
Third Sector
Community
Government Planning
Conclusions
References
ch. 4 When Systems Break Down: The Role of International Aid and Humanitarian Response in Disaster Recovery / Thomas Bamforth
Introduction
Humanitarian Reform and the Transformative Agenda
Recurring Themes and Challenges in Coordinating Disaster Response
Relationships With Government
Engagement With Local Civil Society Organizations and the Private Sector
Protection, Gender, and Disability Inclusion
Housing, Land, and Property
Cash and Shelter
Accountability to Affected Populations
Transition to Recovery
Conclusion
References
ch. 5 Rebuilding or Repositioning: Lessons for Sandy, New Orleans, and Elsewhere / Edward J. Blakely
Introduction
Why Reposition Versus Rebuild
Repair Versus Reposition
Competing Recovery Visions
Economic Repositioning in Recovery
Repositioning Opportunities
Lessons
From Here to Where
References
ch. 6 Finance, Insurance, and Facilitation of Recovery: Should the Role and Responsibility Assigned to Government Be to Assert Control Over Long-Term Planning? / Sarah-Alice Miles
Introduction
Situational History
Perceptions of Government
Social Cohesion
EQC
Southern Response
Private Insurance Industry
Red Zone and Forced Migration
Anchor Projects
Deregulation in the Form of Relaxed Building Requirements (MBIE Guidelines)
Conclusion
References
Further Reading
ch. 7 From Recovery to Prevention: The Swiss Avalanche Program / Alan March
Introduction
Land Use Changes in Switzerland in the First Half of the 20th Century
LAT and Land Use Changes
Avalanche Zoning
-Purpose and Technicalities
Role of Stakeholders in Modern Avalanche Zoning Practices
Conclusions
References
ch. 8 Reconstruction of Informality: Can Formal Reconstruction Re-create Informality? / Mojgan Taheri Tafti
Introduction
Informality and the Production of Urban Inequality
Bhuj Earthquake and Reconstruction
Bam Earthquake and Reconstruction
Political and Spatial Practices of Informality in Reconstruction
Reconstruction of the Landscapes of Informality in Inner Urban Areas
Reconstruction of the Landscapes of Informality on Urban Periphery
Informality and Struggles for Urban Space
Driving Forces of the Displacement
Assistance Distribution Programs
Planning and Building Regulation
Land Governance
Challenging the Displacement Driven by Informality Through Informality
Politics of Inclusion
Informal Politics
Scale Jumping
Conclusion
Acknowledgment
References
ch. 9 Reconstructing Vulnerability After the 2013 European Floods: Oil Damage and Recovery / Christine Wamsler
Introduction
2013 Floods in Europe
Case of Deggendorf: Fischerdorf and Natternberg Areas
Emergency Assistance
Reconstruction
Vulnerability
Planning Strategies
Conclusions
References
ch. 10 Opportunity for Improved Regulations After the 2009 Victorian Wildfires in Australia / Alan March
Introduction
Wildfires in Victoria, Australia
Before the Event: The Wildfire Management Overlay
2009 Fires
Centralization and Widespread Application of the WMO
BMO and Reallocation of Roles
Challenges of Applying Science
Between Risk and Political Reality
Growth of Grassroots and a Backlash
Conclusion
References
ch. 11 Toward Sustainable Disaster Recovery by Seeing It as "More Than a Roof Overhead" / Iftekhar Ahmed
More Than a Roof Overhead
Case Study 1 Reconstruction of a Tsunami-Affected Community, Seenigama, Sri Lanka
Success Factors
Case Study 2 Musicians' Village, New Orleans, USA
Success Factors
Key Lessons
Conclusion
References
ch. 12 Resilient Housing Reconstruction in the Developing World / Iftekhar Ahmed
Introduction
Postdisaster Reconstruction: An Opportunity for Building Resilience
Wider Linkages
Livelihoods: A Vital Link
Social Capital: The Missing Element
Changing Context: Climate Change and Urbanization
Challenges in Postdisaster Reconstruction
Need to Identify Good Practice
Case Study: Villa Rosa, Haiti
Project Summary
Agency Roles
Housing Reconstruction Process
Main Project Elements
Key Achievements
Key Challenges
Beneficiary Narratives
Lessons From Villa Rosa
Conclusion
References
ch. 13 Ten Years of Great Love
-The Evolution of Housing Reconstruction in Banda Aceh, Indonesia / Brendon Mcniven
Introduction
Reconstruction Processes and Outcomes
Tzu Chi in Banda Aceh
-Two Sites
Construction Technologies at the Great Love Villages
Research Design
Comparing Village Maps
-Great Love I
-Panteriek
Comparing Village Maps
-Great Love II
-Neuheun
Comparative Scope of Change
Case Study Examples
-Great Love I Village
-Panteriek
Case Study 1 Low-Level Modifications
Case Study 2 Mid-Level Modifications
Case Study 3 High-Level Modifications
Case Study Examples
-Great Love II Village
-Neuheun
Case Study 4 Low-Level Modifications
Case Study 5 Mid-Level Modifications
Case Study 6 High-Level Modifications
Discussion
Location
Tenure
Materiality
Duty of Care
Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
ch. 14 Community-Driven Change / Kate Cotter
Introduction
Black Saturday Rebuilding and Recovery
Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission
My Story
Big Hill
Lobby Group
Response From Government
Media
Minister Calls
Legislation Changes
BMO and Regulatory Failure
Expert Advice
Impact Analysis
Priority of Life
Impact on Landowners
Impact on Communities
Lessons and Reflections
Formalizing Community Advocacy
Empowering High-Risk Communities
Postdisaster Policy Development
Is the Challenge Over?
References
Further Reading
ch. 15 Planning for Recovery: Ideas and Problematics / Maria Kornakova
Introduction
Recovery and Dynamic Settlements
Elements of a Resilient Settlement: Physical, Human, and Environmental Systems
Recovery Usually Focuses on Rebuilding, but Is Actually for People
Equality and Harsh Realities
Opportunities, Path Dependencies, and Change
New and Existing Knowledge Versus Timely Rebuilding
Temporary or Workaround Solutions May Be Long Lasting
Site Specificity Versus Standardization and Homogeneity
Ways Forward to Deal With Core Challenges to Plan for Disaster Recovery
References.