Routledge Handbook of Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation

Ilan Kelman is a Reader in Risk, Resilience, and Global Health at University College London, England and a researcher at the University of Agder, Kristiansand, Norway. His overall research interest is linking disasters and health. More details from: http://www.ilankelman.org and Twitter @IlanKelmanJessica Mercer is a consultant with Secure Futures (www.secure-futures.net) focused on risk reduction for communities worldwide. Previously, she has worked with academia, United Nations agencies, government and non-governmental organisations in the areas of DRR including CCA for over 10 years.JC Gaillard is Associate Professor at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. His work focuses on developing participatory tools for engaging minority groups in disaster risk reduction with an emphasis on ethnic and gender minorities, prisoners, and homeless people. More details from: https://jcgaillard.wordpress.com/

• Foreword Ben WisnerPart I. Vocabularies and InterpretationsChapter 1- Editorial Introduction to This Handbook: Why Act on Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation? Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 2- Editorial Introduction to Section I Vocabularies and Interpretations: Say What We Mean, Say What We Do. Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 3- Disaster Risk Reduction: A Critical Approach Rajarshi DasGupta and Rajib ShawChapter 4- Climate Change Adaptation: A Critical Approach Stavros Mavrogenis, Petros Theodorou, and Rory WalsheChapter 5- Climate and Weather Hazards and Hazard Drivers Kate Crowley, Nava Fedaeff, Gregor Macara, and Melanie DuncanChapter 6- Vulnerability and Resilience Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 7- A Due Diligence Approach to Buzzwords for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Calum T.M. NicholsonChapter 8- Concepts, Connections, and Disruptions for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Andrea LampisPart II. Cross-overs and ConnectionsChapter 9- Editorial Introduction to Section II Crossovers and Connections: Less Alienation, More Inclusion Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 10- Development and Livelihoods for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Bob AlexanderChapter 11- A Sustainable Development Systems Perspective on Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Tom R. Burns and Nora MachadoChapter 12- Ecosystems' Role in Bridging Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation Nathalie Doswald, Marisol Estrella, and Karen Sudmeier-RieuxChapter 13- The Gendered Terrain of Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Sarah Bradshaw and Brian LinnekerChapter 14- Human Rights for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Jean Connolly CarmaltChapter 15- Violent Conflict and Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Richard Stuart Olson and Vince T. GawronskiChapter 16- Humanitarian Protection Perspectives for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Beth FerrisChapter 17- Ethics for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Christopher GomezChapter 18- From Connections Towards Knowledge Co-Production for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Jake Rom D. CadagPart III. Knowledges and UnderstandingsChapter 19- Editorial Introduction to Section II Crossovers and Connections: Less Alienation, More Inclusion Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 20- Building on the Past: Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation in the longue duree Virginia Garcia-AcostaChapter 21- Performing Arts for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Ellie Cosgrave and Ilan KelmanChapter 22- Local Knowledge for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Lisa HiwasakiChapter 23- Education and Training for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Emmanuel M. LunaChapter 24- Building Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Virginie Le Masson and Emma LovellChapter 25- Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Into the Delivery and Management of the Built Environment Ksenia Chmutina, Rohit Jiygasu, and Lee BosherChapter 26- Connecting Knowledge and Policy for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Loic Le DePart IV. GovernanceChapter 27- Editorial Introduction to Section IV Governance: Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation for All? Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 28- International Organisations Doing Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Juan Pablo SarmientoChapter 29- UN Institutions Doing Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation: UNISDR, UNFCCC, and IPCC Sandrine Revet and Christophe BuffetChapter 30- Regional Organisations Doing Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Ian O'DonnellChapter 31- National and Sub-national Level Doing Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Livhuwani David Nemakonde, Dewald van Niekerk, and Gideon WentinkChapter 32- Communities Doing Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Fatima Gay J. Molina, Zenaida Delica-Willison, and Loreine B. dela CruzChapter 33- NGOs Doing Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Terry GibsonChapter 34- Private Sector Doing Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Joanne R. Stevenson and Erica SevilleChapter 35- From Policy to Action and Back Again for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Emily Wilkinson and Ilan KelmanPart V. Sectors and ImplementationChapter 36- Editorial Introduction to Section V. Sectors and Implementation: Do-it-Ourselves Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardChapter 37- Funding and Financing for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Annika DeanChapter 38- Insurance for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Freddy Vinet and David BourguignonChapter 39- The Planning Nexus Between Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation Judy Lawrence and Wendy SaundersChapter 40- Early Warning Systems for Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Zinta Zommers, Darren Lumbroso, Rachel Cowell, Asha Sitati and Elisabeth VogelChapter 41- Water for Disasters, Water for Development Sarah Opitz-StapletonChapter 42- Food in the Context of Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation John CampbellChapter 43- Health Supporting Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Amina Aitsi-Selmi, Virginia Murray, and Chadia WannousChapter 44- Housing and Settlements in the Context of Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change Adaptation Elizabeth Wagemann and Camillo BoanoChapter 45- Human Mobility and Disaster Risk Reduction Including Climate Change AdaptationLorenzo Guadagno and Daria MokhnachevaChapter 46- Editorial Conclusion to This Handbook: From Action to Principles for Disaster Risk Reduction including Climate Change Adaptation Ilan Kelman, Jessica Mercer, and JC GaillardAfterword Lydia Cumiskey and Moa M. HerrgardIndex

'This comprehensive handbook breaks critically important new ground. The five primary sections of the book offer a novel integrative framework for synthesizing the areas of disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation. The result is both a practical guide and an intellectually ambitious project for turning knowledge into action. This handbook should be on the bookshelf of every person who needs a set of guiding policy principles for reducing the rising toll of disasters.'Professor Lori Peek, Department of Sociology, Director of Natural Hazards Center, University of Colorado – Boulder, USA 'This handbook is especially helpful for our research institution in developing sound research design on disaster related topic. It enlightens us with the clear definition in disaster related topics that are usually misunderstood (e.g. vulnerability, resilience, risk) and how to measure them. Thus, with this handbook, we can update our research methodology to the international standard and subsequently gets updated of the current issues on disaster and climate changes such as human rights and gender. This volume is a good investment for those who do research or consultancies in disaster related studies as it is equipped with science proof methods to measure complex indicators such as resilience and sustainability. The book is definitely a mitigation measure to research failures!'Elisabeth Rianawati, Director, Resilience Development Initiative (RDI), www.rdi.or.id, Indonesia