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Faculty of Arts

Readings

Reading 3.1
Gordon, R. (2004). The social system as a site of disaster impact and resource for recovery. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 19(4), 16-22.
Reading 3.2
Paton, D., & Johnson, D. (2001). Disasters and communities: Vulnerability, resilience and preparedness. Disaster Prevention and Management, 10(4), 270-227.
Reading 4.1
Norman, S. (2006). New Zealand’s holistic framework for disaster recovery. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 21(4), 16-20.
Reading 4.2
Ministry for Civil Defence and Emergency Management (2005). Focus on Recovery: A holistic framework for recovery in New Zealand. Retrieved September 3, 2010, from http://www.civildefence.govt.nz/memwebsite.nsf/wpg_URL/For-the-CDEM-Sector-Publications-Index?OpenDocument#f
Reading 4.3
Ministry for Civil Defence and Emergency Management (2005). Recovery Management Directors Guidelines. Retrieved September 3, 2010, from http://www.civildefence.govt.nz/memwebsite.nsf/wpg_URL/For-the-CDEM-Sector-Publications-Index?OpenDocument#r
Reading 4.4
Camilleri, S., Healy, C., Macdonald, E., Nicholls, S., Sykes, J., Winkworth, G., & Woodward, M. (2007). Recovering from the Canberra bushfire: A report in progress (Chap. 1). Retrieved September 3, 2010, from http://www.homelessnessinfo.net.au/dmdocuments/recovering-from-the-2003-canberra-bushfire.pdf
Reading 5.1
Natural Hazards Research and Applications Information Center (2001). The disaster recovery process. Holistic disaster recovery: Ideas for building local sustainability after a natural disaster (Chap. 2). Fairfax, VA: Public Entity Risk Institute.
Reading 5.2
EMA Manual 10: Recovery. Chapter 16: Physical Recovery pp. 97 -102.
The EMA Manual series is located through the tab on the homepage of this Study Guide CD.
Reading 6.1
Anderson, M. B., & Woodrow, P. J. (1998). Rising from the ashes: Development strategies in time of disaster (Chap. 13). Boulder & London: Lynne Rienner Publishers.
Reading 6.2
Newport , J. K., & Jawahar, G. G. P. (2003). Community participation and public awareness in disaster mitigation. Disaster Prevention and Management, 12(1), 33-36.
Reading 7.1
Natural Hazards Research and Applications Information Center (2001). Introduction to sustainability. Holistic disaster recovery: Ideas for building local sustainability after a natural disaster (Chap. 1). Fairfax, VA: Public Entity Risk Institute.
Reading 7.2
Paton, D., Kelley, G., & Doherty, M. (2006). Exploring the complexity of social and ecological resilience to hazards. In D. Paton, & D. Johnston (Eds.), Disaster resilience: An integrated approach (pp. 190-212). Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas Publisher.
Reading 7.3
Labadie, J. R. (2007). Environmental management and disasters: Contributions of the discipline to the profession and practice of emergency management. In D. McEntire (Ed.), Disciplines, disasters and emergency management (pp. 260-270). Illinois: Charles C Thomas.
Reading 8.1
Hodgkinson, P. E., & Stewart, M. (1991). Survival and bereavement. Coping with catastrophe: A handbook of post-disaster psychological aftercare (Chap. 1). London: Routledge.
Reading 8.2
Minnesota Department of Public Safety Homeland Security and Emergency Management (1994). Minnesota mental health plan for response to disasters. Centre for Mental Health Services, Crisis Counselling Assistance and Training Workshop Manual. Emmitsburg, MD. Retrieved from http://www.hsem.state.mn.us/HSem_view_Article.asp?docid=363&catid=4
Reading 9.1
Eyre, A. (2004, November). Psychosocial aspects of recovery: Practical implications for disaster managers. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 19(4).
Reading 9.2
Paton, D. (1996). Training disaster workers: Promoting wellbeing and operational effectiveness. Disaster Prevention and Management 5(5), 11-18.
Reading 10.1
Hilorst, D., & Bankoff, G. (2004). Introduction: Mapping vulnerability. In G. Bankoff, G. Frerks, & D. Hilhorst (Eds.), Mapping vulnerability: Disasters, development and people. London, Sterling & VA: Earthscan.
Reading 10.2
The Final Cyclone Larry Report is just over 200 pages and expresses the hope that it helps future Emergency Managers facing the recovery phases of a natural disaster. In particular read pages 1 to 23, which are written for people requiring a quick overview.
Reading 11.1
Dash, N. (2010). Race and ethnicity. In B. D. Phillips, D. S. K. Thomas, F. A., & L. Blinn-Pike (Eds.), Social vulnerability to disasters (pp. 101-121, Chap. 5). Boca Raton: CRC Press.
Reading 11.2
Eldar, R. (1992). The needs of elderly persons in natural disasters: Observations and recommendations. Disasters, The Journal of Disaster Studies and Management, 16(4), 355-357.
Reading 11.3
Coles, E., & Buckle, P. (2004). Developing community resilience as a foundation for effective disaster recovery. The Australian Journal of Emergency Management, 19(4), 6-15.
Reading 12.1
McEntire, D., & Smith, S. (2007). Making sense of consilience: Reviewing the findings and relationships among disciplines, disasters and emergency management. In D. McEntire (Ed.), Disciplines, disasters and emergency management (pp. 320-336, Chap. 24). Illinois: Charles C Thomas.
Reading 12.2
Cardona, O. D. (2004). The need for rethinking the concepts of vulnerability and risk from a holistic perspective: A necessary review and criticism for effective risk management. In Bankoff, G., Frerks, G. and Hilhorst, D. (Eds), Mapping vulnerability: Disasters, development and people (Chap. 3). London, Sterling & VA: Earthscan.

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