Spatial Planning and Resilience Following Disasters: International and Comparative Perspectives
Spatial Planning and Resilience Following Disasters: International and Comparative Perspectives
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Abstract
Worldwide, the urban development and disaster management arena finds itself at a critical crossroad. This is driven by rapid urbanization (and de-urbanization) as well as a growing volume of damage caused by natural (and un-natural) disasters, which are increasingly affecting urban and rural inhabitants. Bearing this in mind, experiences from disaster management and especially from disaster recovery have led to advances in the field and an increase in the importance of the role of spatial planning. This book brings together experiences and knowledge of spatial planning after significant disasters, and highlights on-going efforts to improve spatial resilience across the globe. One of the main goals is to understand the influence of significant disasters on spatial planning and spatial resiliency under different legal-administrative and cultural framework conditions. In part A of the book, experts from Japan, Indonesia, USA, Slovakia and Germany write about their experiences and efforts to rebuild their communities in a more resilient manner after major disasters and thus give an overview of the state of the art. Part B gives a cross-country analysis of five important topics: Transformation of spatial planning after significant disasters, efforts in building spatial resilience after disasters, coordination in building spatial resilience, participation in rebuilding space more resilient and spatial planning under uncertainty. Part B further identifies key factors that can be shared throughout the countries and can be used for building back better.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
Disaster response and spatial planning – key challenges and strategies
Stefan Greiving
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Part A
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A1a
Disaster risk management and its relationship to land use geographies vulnerable to water-related disasters: an analysis of the Japanese legislative system
Kanako Iuchi
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A1b
Spatial planning for housing recovery after the Great East Japan Earthquake
Tamiyo Kondo andYuka Karatani
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A1c
Urban planning and reconstruction after the Great East Japan Earthquake
Michio Ubaura
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A2a
Politics in spatial planning in Aceh recovery post-tsunami 2004
Togu Santoso Pardede andGita Chandrika Munandar
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A2b
Coastal resilience in Indonesia: from planning to implementation
Gusti Ayu Ketut Surtiari and others
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A3
Planning for resilience in the New York metro region after Hurricane Sandy
Donovan Finn and others
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A4a
Spatial planning focusing on risk management in Slovakia
Alena Kučeravcová andJán Dzurdženík
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A4b
Enhancement of flood management and flood protection planning in Eastern Slovakia
Jozef Šuľak andJaroslav Tešliar
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A5a
Flood risk management by spatial planning
Stefan Greiving andNadine Mägdefrau
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A5b
Major-accident hazards in spatial planning
Nadine Mägdefrau
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A6
Cross-case analysis: lessons learned and overview of case examples
Stefan Greiving and others
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A1a
Disaster risk management and its relationship to land use geographies vulnerable to water-related disasters: an analysis of the Japanese legislative system
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Part B
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B1
Planning systems for risk reduction and issues in pre-disaster implementation
Kanako Iuchi
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B2
Land-use planning after mega-disasters: between disaster prevention and spatial sustainability
Michio Ubaura
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B3
Role of coordination in building spatial resilience after disasters
Jaroslav Tešliar and others
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B4
Residents’ participation in rebuilding more resilient space
Nadine Mägdefrau andTeresa Sprague
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B5
Spatial planning and dealing with uncertainties associated with future disasters
Stefan Greiving
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Conclusion
Change-proof cities and regions – an integrated concept for tackling key challenges for spatial development
Stefan Greiving and others
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B1
Planning systems for risk reduction and issues in pre-disaster implementation
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End Matter
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