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Natural disasters and risk managemen...
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Agrawal, Nirupama.
Natural disasters and risk management in Canadaan introduction /
Record Type:
Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Natural disasters and risk management in Canadaby Nirupama Agrawal.
Reminder of title:
an introduction /
Author:
Agrawal, Nirupama.
Published:
Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands :2018.
Description:
xix, 366 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:
Springer eBooks
Subject:
Natural disastersCanada.
Online resource:
http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-1283-3
ISBN:
9789402412833$q(electronic bk.)
Natural disasters and risk management in Canadaan introduction /
Agrawal, Nirupama.
Natural disasters and risk management in Canada
an introduction /[electronic resource] :by Nirupama Agrawal. - Dordrecht :Springer Netherlands :2018. - xix, 366 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm. - Advances in natural and technological hazards research,491878-9897 ;. - Advances in natural and technological hazards research ;v.31..
Introduction to NATECH hazards -- Permanent Hazards -- Evanescent Hazards -- Episodic Hazards - large scale -- Episodic Hazards - small scale -- NATECH Hazards -- Mitigation through early warning - Developed Systems -- Mitigation through early warning - Developing Systems -- Disaster risk management -- Disaster Risk Models -- Risk and vulnerability assessment -- Resilient communities to reduce disaster risk.
These chapters provide valuable and comprehensive information on a variety of hazards, including both scientific and social aspects of disasters. The work introduces the concept of large, medium and small scale hazards, and includes many useful case studies as well as working examples of theoretical concepts. As readers will acknowledge, today the distinction between natural and technological hazards is becoming blurred and a new concept of NATECH hazards is evolving. For permanent hazards (such as tides, wind waves, coastal erosion and climate change) routine predictions are made, whereas for evanescent hazards (including droughts, sea level rise, and coastal subsidence), monitoring of various parameters is the norm. Only for episodic hazards (for example hurricanes, winter storms, tsunamis, and river floods), early warning systems are used, with varying degrees of success. The book explores how, for certain episodic hazards like tornadoes, landslides, forest fires, snow avalanches, and volcanic eruptions, the early warning systems are still in various stages of development. Readers will gain knowledge of theoretical and practical concepts of risk evaluation which assist in better understanding of disaster dynamics, and readers will become better equipped in quantification of disaster risk and vulnerability. The author explains how risk reduction initiatives, taking into account stakeholders' participation and perception, can provide a roadmap to building resilient communities and cities. This book will be useful not only to practitioners of disaster management but also to research scholars and graduate students. It is highly readable and will appeal more broadly too, to all those who are interested in the very latest thinking on, and expert analysis of, hazards and disasters.
ISBN: 9789402412833$q(electronic bk.)
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-94-024-1283-3doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
809226
Natural disasters
--Canada.
LC Class. No.: GB5011.15 / .A373 2018
Dewey Class. No.: 363.340971
Natural disasters and risk management in Canadaan introduction /
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Introduction to NATECH hazards -- Permanent Hazards -- Evanescent Hazards -- Episodic Hazards - large scale -- Episodic Hazards - small scale -- NATECH Hazards -- Mitigation through early warning - Developed Systems -- Mitigation through early warning - Developing Systems -- Disaster risk management -- Disaster Risk Models -- Risk and vulnerability assessment -- Resilient communities to reduce disaster risk.
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These chapters provide valuable and comprehensive information on a variety of hazards, including both scientific and social aspects of disasters. The work introduces the concept of large, medium and small scale hazards, and includes many useful case studies as well as working examples of theoretical concepts. As readers will acknowledge, today the distinction between natural and technological hazards is becoming blurred and a new concept of NATECH hazards is evolving. For permanent hazards (such as tides, wind waves, coastal erosion and climate change) routine predictions are made, whereas for evanescent hazards (including droughts, sea level rise, and coastal subsidence), monitoring of various parameters is the norm. Only for episodic hazards (for example hurricanes, winter storms, tsunamis, and river floods), early warning systems are used, with varying degrees of success. The book explores how, for certain episodic hazards like tornadoes, landslides, forest fires, snow avalanches, and volcanic eruptions, the early warning systems are still in various stages of development. Readers will gain knowledge of theoretical and practical concepts of risk evaluation which assist in better understanding of disaster dynamics, and readers will become better equipped in quantification of disaster risk and vulnerability. The author explains how risk reduction initiatives, taking into account stakeholders' participation and perception, can provide a roadmap to building resilient communities and cities. This book will be useful not only to practitioners of disaster management but also to research scholars and graduate students. It is highly readable and will appeal more broadly too, to all those who are interested in the very latest thinking on, and expert analysis of, hazards and disasters.
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based on 0 review(s)
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EB GB5011.15 .A277 2018 2018
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-1283-3
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