Titlebook: Asia-Pacific Disaster Management; Comparative and Soci Simon Butt,Hitoshi Nasu,Luke Nottage Book 2014 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 201

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拱形大桥

Government Liability for Regulatory Failure in the Fukushima Disaster: An Australian Comparison,O) with handling claims for compensation. It argues that in setting guidelines for claims, establishing a government alternative dispute resolution (ADR) body to deal with disputes, and creating a convoluted funding structure that has led to the effective nationalisation of TEPCO, the Government has

汇总

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,Managing Future Disasters: Japan’s Energy Security and Nanotechnology Regulation,tion of safety regulations. The loss of confidence in the reliability of nuclear energy has quickly spread around the world, raising concerns about energy security. The rapid development of nanotechnology and its applications in a wide range of products such as solar cells, are expected to help alle

过于平凡

The March 2011 Tohoku Disaster in Japanese Science Fiction, disaster—how to prevent it and how to respond to it—has featured prominently in the genre. Unsurprisingly, therefore, in the aftermath of the Tohoku disaster of 11 March 2011, a large number of science fiction authors and critics felt that it was their responsibility to discuss the implications of

安慰

,BRR Aceh–Nias: Post-Disaster Reconstruction Governance,islands of the neighboring South Sumatera Province. Hundreds of lives were lost and more were never found. Three months later, a powerful earthquake ferociously shook a group of islands known as Nias, also causing significant devastation. These large-scale disasters prompted the Indonesian Governmen

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变量

The Slow Road to Recovery: A City Rebuilds Under the ,,erbury Earthquake Recovery Act 2011 2 years into its 5 year lifespan. That Act gives wide-ranging powers to both the Minister for Earthquake Recovery and the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority and this paper illustrates instances where these powers have been used and the resulting effects on t

prosperity

Human Rights and Dignity: Lessons from the Canterbury Rebuild and Recovery Effort,—members of these communities are likely to suffer disproportionate harm in disasters. Vulnerable groups may include disabled people, women, children, elderly persons, certain members of ethnic minorities, people with language barriers, and the impoverished. The existing normative frameworks, natura