The risks and vulnerabilities that people face from natural disasters are as much a product of their social situation as their physical environment. Vulnerabilities and capacities of individuals and social groups evolve over time and determine people’s abilities to cope with disaster and recover from it. Social networks, power relationships, knowledge and skills, gender roles, health, wealth, and location, all affect risk and vulnerability to disasters and the capacity to respond to them. There is enough evidence that in any disaster disproportionately large number of women are..
As EMS planners and providers, we take many special populations’ needs into account in a disaster - ...
Purpose ? The purpose of this paper is to highlight the importance of gender mainstreaming into disa...
MSc (Disaster Risk Science), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusAvailable research shows an ...
The significant losses in human life and livelihoods, the destruction of economic and social infras...
The majority of human and direct economic losses from natural hazards occur as a result of damage t...
AbstractThe majority of human and direct economic losses from natural hazards occur as a result of d...
During recent decades, international humanitarian organizations and the governments of countries aff...
LESSONS FOR PRACTITIONERS • Disaster situations are not ‘freak’ events but reflect the unequal st...
Although women are considered as the most vulnerable group in the society; but very little attention...
The seeming randomness of the occurrence of disaster, its impact and uniqueness of events demand dyn...
This study revealed the condition of women during a disaster in Indonesia, roles, rights and their f...
This chapter explores the landscape of disaster risk and vulnerability through a feminist lens. It t...
The need to 'disaster proof' development is increasingly recognised by development agencies, as is t...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to highlight the importance of gender mainstreaming into disa...
It is widely recognised by emergency sector leaders that a new approach is key to increasing capabil...
As EMS planners and providers, we take many special populations’ needs into account in a disaster - ...
Purpose ? The purpose of this paper is to highlight the importance of gender mainstreaming into disa...
MSc (Disaster Risk Science), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusAvailable research shows an ...
The significant losses in human life and livelihoods, the destruction of economic and social infras...
The majority of human and direct economic losses from natural hazards occur as a result of damage t...
AbstractThe majority of human and direct economic losses from natural hazards occur as a result of d...
During recent decades, international humanitarian organizations and the governments of countries aff...
LESSONS FOR PRACTITIONERS • Disaster situations are not ‘freak’ events but reflect the unequal st...
Although women are considered as the most vulnerable group in the society; but very little attention...
The seeming randomness of the occurrence of disaster, its impact and uniqueness of events demand dyn...
This study revealed the condition of women during a disaster in Indonesia, roles, rights and their f...
This chapter explores the landscape of disaster risk and vulnerability through a feminist lens. It t...
The need to 'disaster proof' development is increasingly recognised by development agencies, as is t...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to highlight the importance of gender mainstreaming into disa...
It is widely recognised by emergency sector leaders that a new approach is key to increasing capabil...
As EMS planners and providers, we take many special populations’ needs into account in a disaster - ...
Purpose ? The purpose of this paper is to highlight the importance of gender mainstreaming into disa...
MSc (Disaster Risk Science), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusAvailable research shows an ...