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This comprehensive Handbook assesses the escalation of global natural disasters as a result of climate change. Examining the complex interplay of human and natural activities, it highlights the growing vulnerability of people and communities in developing countries to floods, landslides, cyclones, heat waves and wildfires. The Handbook opens with a global framework analysis, outlining the implications of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, the Paris Agreement and the Sendai Framework for disaster risk reduction. International contributors address the roles of stakeholders in mitigating climate hazards, as well as offer detailed analysis of cross-cutting issues, including poverty, health, education and gender. Concluding chapters address the future of climate change mitigation and disaster protection, exploring the growing role of emerging technologies in disaster resilience and sustainable development. Bringing together cutting-edge research from renowned global scholars and professionals, this Handbook offers key insights for researchers and students of environmental studies and development studies, particularly those focusing on natural disasters and climate technologies. The empirical data and case analysis will also benefit practitioners, professionals and policymakers working in climate risk relief.
Edited by Rajib Shaw, Graduate School of Media and Governance, Keio University, Japan
Contents:Preface xivPART I OVERVIEW AND GLOBAL FRAMEWORKS1 Concepts and recent developments on climate change adaptation anddisaster risk reduction 2Rajib Shaw2 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and its implications to risk reduction 6Yulida Safitri, Bismark Adu-Gyamfi, and Rajib Shaw3 Paris Agreement and its implications to disaster risk reduction 19Dwi Putri Agustianingsih, Ariyaningsih, Vibhas Sukhwani and Rajib Shaw4 Sendai Framework and its implementation 30Reni Diah Ningsih, Ariyaningsih, Vibhas Sukhwani and Rajib ShawPART II CLIMATE RELATED HAZARD AND STATE OF ART KNOWLEDGE5 Climate change and flood risk reduction measures 43Mikio Ishiwatari6 Climate change and landslide risk reduction 56Basanta Raj Adhikari, Sanjaya Devkota and Rocky Talchabhadel7 Climate change and cyclone risk reduction 64Imon Chowdhooree and Fuad Hassan Mallick8 Climate change and drought risk reduction 80Mostafa Jafari9 Climate change, heat wave and health impacts 88Ariyaningsih, Vibhas Sukhwani, Bismark Adu-Gyamfi and Rajib Shaw10 Wildfire risk management under climate change 99Adriana Keating and John Handmer11 GLOF and climate change 114Fareeha Siddique, Atta-ur Rahman and Rajib ShawPART III STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT12 Private sector roles in climate change adaptation 122Satoka Shimizu and Rajib Shaw13 Science, technology, innovation and climate change adaptation 132Muhammed Sulfikkar Ahamed, Ambika Dabral, Ranit Chatterjee and Rajib Shaw14 Role of non-government organizations in climate change adaptation anddisaster risk reduction 144Takeshi Komino15 Reviewing the media’s climate change beat 154Suvendrini Kakuchi and Rajib Shaw16 Role of youth and young professionals in climate change and disasterrisk reduction 161Pradip Khatiwada17 Local government roles in climate change adaptation and disaster riskreduction 172Kendra HirataPART IV CROSS-CUTTING ISSUES18 Adaptation governance 183Sanjay Chaturvedi19 Urban–rural transect and ecosystem perspectives for mitigatinglandscape scale disasters: lessons from Visakhapatnam, India 199Sameer M. Deshkar and Payal Suneja20 Urban vulnerability and resilience in the face of natural hazards:a critical conceptual review 214Md. Nazirul Islam Sarker, Md. Lamiur Raihan, Gulsan Ara Parvin, BabulHossain, G.M. Monirul Alam and Tahmina Chumky21 Gender, inclusion, climate change and disasters 231Dilruba Haider and Rukhsar Sultana22 Ecosystem-based risk reduction in policy and practice 249Noralene Uy, Chris Tapnio and Arjay Dineros23 Prospects of climigration for the Pacific Islands 268Ebony Louise Hogg and Akhilesh Surjan24 Post-disaster recovery trajectories in Nagapattinam and Kuttanadregions of India: how representations of communities shape theirrecovery outcomes 280Jasmitha Arvind, Nihal Ranjit and Mythili Madhavan25 Housing and post-disaster recovery 293Iftekhar Ahmed26 Climate and disaster risk reduction education 322Aiko Sakurai, Yoshiyuki Murayama, Takeshi Sato and Takashi Oda27 Community-based disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation 330Zenaida D. Willison, Loreine B. de la Cruz and Mayfourth D. Luneta28 Microfinance and climate change: Global and Bangladesh perspectives 353Gulsan Ara Parvin, Md. Shamim Istiak, Md. Lamiur Raihan, TahminaChumky, Kazi Farzana Shumi and Mrittika Basu29 Supply chain management, disaster and climate change 369Arunabh Mitra and Rohit Chaurasia30 Education sector interventions for sustainable society through climatechange adaptation and disaster resilience 381Indrajit Pal, Joyashree Roy, Anushree Pal and Sheikh Tawhid Islam31 Health, climate change and disaster risks 392Emily Ying Yang Chan, Sida Liu, Chi Shing Wong and Rajib Shaw32 Climate-resilient agricultural practices in Bangladesh 407Tahsina Sharmin Hoque, Israt Jahan and Md. Anwarul Abedin33 Sea level change and the livelihood security of coastal communities inTamil Nadu, Peninsular India 432P. Thamizoli and R. Rengalakshmi34 Disaster nursing and adaptation to climate change 453Archana Shrestha Joshi, Hastoro Dwinantoaji, Sakiko Kanbara, and HastiWidyasamratri35 Integrating disaster and climate change in risk sensitive land use planning 462Chandra Hada and Rajib Shaw36 Recovery: the role of children in recovery processes and disaster riskreduction – the case of the South-Indian floods in 2015 470Samuel Lloyd Brown, Ramasamy R. Krishnamurthy and Jonas Joerin37 5-Dimensional climate+scenario model to countermeasure urban heatisland effect 489Parisa Kloss and Mojtaba Samimi38 Mountain ecosystems and climate change 500Himangana Gupta and Rajib Shaw39 Decadal assessment of mangroves of the Sundarban region underchanging climate in Ganges–Brahmaputra–Meghna (GBM) delta 514Anirban Mukhopadhyay, Niloy Pramanick, Abhra Chanda, Sourav Das,Jyotiskona Barik and Tuhin Ghosh40 Impact-based risk forecasting and hydro-meteorological disasters 525Devashree NiraulaPART V EMERGING ISSUES AND INNOVATION41 The path to urban sustainability with technology: the case of a Japanesesmart town 538Mihoko Sakurai42 International coalitions for climate and disaster resilient infrastructure 547Vikrant Panwar, Sameer Pethe and Rajib Shaw43 An integrated governance approach towards a water–energy–foodnexus and climate change 562Vibhas Sukhwani and Rajib Shaw44 Climate-smart and nutrition-sensitive aquaculture in Odisha, India:a new horizon in sustainability, adaptation, and mitigation 574S.K. Dubey, A.P. Padiyar, N. Shenoy, A. Gaikawd, B. Mohanty, B.K.Baliarsingh, S. Dutta, B.C. Ratha, B. Sethi, M. Pal, D. Bhanja and S. Acharya45 Society 5.0 and inclusive resilience 594Andrew DeWit and Rajib Shaw46 New emergency communications: implication to climate hazards 605Tamal Mondal, Krishnandu Hazra, Praveen Kumar Sharma, Partha SarathiPaul, Ratna Mandal, Subrata Nandi and Sujoy Saha47 Risk communication: analytical perspective from the lens of science,COVID-19 and climate change 625Kat Boehringer and Akhilesh Surjan48 COVID-19, transportation and climate change 638Karl Kim49 Network governance for implementing the U.N. SustainableDevelopment Goals (SDGs) 648Naim Kapucu and Olga Pysmenna50 Situational awareness for all: from sensing to collaboration usingreal-time communication in cities affected by climate change 663Aditya Barve, Miho Mazereeuw and Mayank OjhaIndex 676