Titlebook: Disaster Recovery Through the Lens of Justice; Alessandra Jerolleman Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

发出眩目光芒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-04795-5Disaster Recovery; NGO assistance; Post-Disaster Fraud; corrosive community; deserving victim; survivor a

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防止

licies andhistoric practices such as redlining, have concentrated hazard risk into vulnerable zones whose inhabitants do not benefit from the very policies that create and increase their risk.  978-3-030-04795-5

过度

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230392687gency in the face of, and following, natural events such as Hurricane Katrina. Political economic restructuring, using the disaster as a catalyst, increases vulnerability, creating a dynamic cycle through the reduction of access to capitals and limitations in the exercise of individual agency. The r

Conducive

Disparate Outcomes,gency in the face of, and following, natural events such as Hurricane Katrina. Political economic restructuring, using the disaster as a catalyst, increases vulnerability, creating a dynamic cycle through the reduction of access to capitals and limitations in the exercise of individual agency. The r

沉着

Book 2019s begins from the understanding that social and economic structures, including land use policies andhistoric practices such as redlining, have concentrated hazard risk into vulnerable zones whose inhabitants do not benefit from the very policies that create and increase their risk.  

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Introduction: Recovery, Resilience, Vulnerability, and Justice,s, occurred following Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and continue to occur following large disasters as well as chronic events. The introduction uses examples such as Hurricane Katrina to describe the nexus between justice and disaster recovery outcomes, arguing for the application of a capacities justic

仇恨

Deserving Victims and Post-Disaster Fraud,welfare contexts. This concept is applied at the community scale as well, with the onus being placed upon the community to prove its deservedness. The chapter seeks to integrate findings from fields such as psychology and sociology relative to individual and cultural discomfort with the notion of al

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Survivor Agency,rk theory. The chapter explores the ways in which current post-disaster policies reduce individual agency, leading to exacerbated trauma and poor post-disaster outcomes, including negative impacts on social capital. These policies perpetuate structural violence on individuals, families, and communit

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