9781839823336-183982333X-Justice, Equity and Emergency Management (Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Management, 25)

Justice, Equity and Emergency Management (Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Management, 25)

ISBN-13: 9781839823336
ISBN-10: 183982333X
Author: Alessandra Jerolleman, William L. Waugh Jr
Publication date: 2022
Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited
Format: Hardcover 232 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781839823336
ISBN-10: 183982333X
Author: Alessandra Jerolleman, William L. Waugh Jr
Publication date: 2022
Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited
Format: Hardcover 232 pages

Summary

Justice, Equity and Emergency Management (Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Management, 25) (ISBN-13: 9781839823336 and ISBN-10: 183982333X), written by authors Alessandra Jerolleman, William L. Waugh Jr, was published by Emerald Publishing Limited in 2022. With an overall rating of 3.7 stars, it's a notable title among other Environmental Economics (Economics, Sustainable Development) books. You can easily purchase or rent Justice, Equity and Emergency Management (Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Management, 25) (Hardcover) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Environmental Economics books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

The Community, Environment and Disaster Risk Managementseries deals with a wide range of issues relating to global environmental hazards, natural and man-made disasters, and approaches to disaster risk reduction. As people and communities are the first and the most important responders to disasters and environment-related problems, this series aims to analyse critical field-based mechanisms which link community, policy, and governance systems.

Justice, Equity and Emergency Managementtakes the principles proposed in Disaster Recovery Through the Lens of Justiceand applies a justice and equity lens across all phases of emergency management, focusing on key topics such as hazard mitigation, emerging technologies, long-term recovery, and others. The authors in this volume interrogate the applicability of the principles to technological innovation, indigenous peoples, persons with access and functional needs, agricultural disasters, and several other contexts. It is our hope that this effort will lead us closer to truly operationalizing and applying these principles in a way that leads to systemic change and better outcomes.

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