The growing body of literature that seeks to understand the social impacts of flooding has failed to recognise the value of children's knowledge. Working with a group of flood-affected children in Hull using a storyboard methodology, this paper argues that the children have specific flood experiences that need to be understood in their own right. In this paper, we consider the ways in which the disruption caused by the flood revealed and produced new - and sometimes hidden - vulnerabilities and forms of resilience and we reflect on the ways in which paying attention to children's perspectives enhances our understanding of resilience. © 2012 Taylor and Francis Group, LLC
This workshop drew on Lancaster University’s research on the role of children and young people in di...
Cyclones are endured, but often dreaded in tropical regions such as Far North Queensland. Memories, ...
In this paper we approach flooding as a socio-natural-technical assemblage, a phenomenon that comes ...
The growing body of literature that seeks to understand the social impacts of flooding has failed to...
The growing body of literature that seeks to understand the social impacts of flooding has failed to...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This is a qualitative data co...
This is a qualitative data collection gathered with two groups of children and young people (from on...
Our work in Kingston-upon-Hull in the UK with people affected by the huge 2007 floods revealed that ...
This article reports on a project, led jointly by Lancaster University and Save the Children UK, tha...
Following a series of recent devastating storms across England with large numbers of homes and busin...
© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. It is a concern that children represent an under-researched gr...
Major flood events almost inevitably affect education and are likely to have a lasting impact on a s...
Little is known about how children and young people are affected by evacuation following flooding. P...
At Dealing with Disasters 2009, we first presented a paper (Fyfe, Richardson and Wilson) that specul...
Climate change scenarios project higher flood risk, so knowing how households can increase socio-eco...
This workshop drew on Lancaster University’s research on the role of children and young people in di...
Cyclones are endured, but often dreaded in tropical regions such as Far North Queensland. Memories, ...
In this paper we approach flooding as a socio-natural-technical assemblage, a phenomenon that comes ...
The growing body of literature that seeks to understand the social impacts of flooding has failed to...
The growing body of literature that seeks to understand the social impacts of flooding has failed to...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This is a qualitative data co...
This is a qualitative data collection gathered with two groups of children and young people (from on...
Our work in Kingston-upon-Hull in the UK with people affected by the huge 2007 floods revealed that ...
This article reports on a project, led jointly by Lancaster University and Save the Children UK, tha...
Following a series of recent devastating storms across England with large numbers of homes and busin...
© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. It is a concern that children represent an under-researched gr...
Major flood events almost inevitably affect education and are likely to have a lasting impact on a s...
Little is known about how children and young people are affected by evacuation following flooding. P...
At Dealing with Disasters 2009, we first presented a paper (Fyfe, Richardson and Wilson) that specul...
Climate change scenarios project higher flood risk, so knowing how households can increase socio-eco...
This workshop drew on Lancaster University’s research on the role of children and young people in di...
Cyclones are endured, but often dreaded in tropical regions such as Far North Queensland. Memories, ...
In this paper we approach flooding as a socio-natural-technical assemblage, a phenomenon that comes ...