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001467795 019__ $$a1378290802
001467795 020__ $$a9783031261435$$q(electronic bk.)
001467795 020__ $$a3031261437$$q(electronic bk.)
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001467795 020__ $$z9783031261428
001467795 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-031-26143-5$$2doi
001467795 035__ $$aSP(OCoLC)1378393105
001467795 040__ $$aEBLCP$$beng$$cEBLCP$$dGW5XE$$dYDX
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001467795 050_4 $$aHV551.2
001467795 08204 $$a363.34/6$$223/eng/20230512
001467795 24500 $$aIndigenous knowledge and disaster risk reduction :$$binsight towards perception, response, adaptation and sustainability /$$cGopal Krishna Panda, Uday Chatterjee, Nairwita Bandyopadhyay, Martiwi Diah Setiawati, Debarpita Banerjee, editors.
001467795 260__ $$aCham :$$bSpringer,$$c2023.
001467795 300__ $$a1 online resource (612 p.).
001467795 4901_ $$aDisaster risk reduction
001467795 500__ $$a4.7.2 Broken Dreams, Unfulfilled Aspirations
001467795 5050_ $$aIntro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Editors and Contributors -- Part I Conceptualising Disaster and Risk -- 1 Indigenous Knowledge and Disaster Risk Reduction: Insight Toward Perception, Response, Adaptation and Sustainability -- 1.1 Indigenous Knowledge System and Disaster Management -- 1.2 Indigenous Knowledge, Disaster Risk Reduction and Community Participation -- 1.3 Indigenous Knowledge in Disaster Management and Sustainable Development -- 1.4 The Shifting Paradigm of Disaster Management -- 1.4.1 Changing Vision of Disaster Management at the International Level
001467795 5058_ $$a1.4.2 Shift in Disaster Management from Response to Risk Reduction -- 1.4.3 Disaster Management Cycle and Indigenous Knowledge -- 1.4.4 From Relief to Development, from Natural Hazards to All Hazards, from Single Agency to All Agencies -- 1.4.5 Development Oriented Emergency Aid -- 1.4.6 Community Participation in Risk and Vulnerability Reduction Oriented Development -- 1.4.7 Indigenous Knowledge- and Community-Based Approach in DRR -- 1.4.8 DRR with a Focus on the Poorest and Most Vulnerable -- 1.4.9 Disasters and Environment -- 1.5 Summary and Conclusion -- References
001467795 5058_ $$a2 Role of Traditional and Indigenous Knowledge in Disaster Management -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Aims and Objective -- 2.3 Research Design -- 2.3.1 Indigenous Technology and Flood Prediction, Mitigation and Management -- 2.3.2 Indigenous Technology and Cyclone Prediction, Mitigation and Management -- 2.3.3 Indigenous Technology and Drought Prediction, Mitigation and Management -- 2.3.4 Indigenous Technology and Earthquake Prediction, Mitigation and Management -- 2.3.5 Indigenous Technology and Volcanic Eruption Prediction, Mitigation and Management -- 2.3.6 Discussion and Conclusion -- References
001467795 5058_ $$a3 Conception and Perception of Indigenous People on Merapi Volcano Eruption: Knowledge, Philosophy, and Indigenous Education on Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Materials and Methods -- 3.3 Results and Discussion -- 3.4 Nature and Human Relation -- 3.5 Disaster, Human, and Its Philosophy -- 3.6 Disaster Risk Reduction and Disaster Mitigation in Indonesia -- 3.7 Conception and Perception of Indigenous People on Disaster -- 3.8 Indigenous Knowledge and Philosophy on Disaster Management
001467795 5058_ $$a3.9 Indigenous Education on Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia: Case Study in Mt. Merapi -- 3.10 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Dispossessing 'Own People' from Their Homeland: Muslim Indigenous Ethnic Minority in Sri Lanka -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Literature Overview -- 4.3 Geographic Distribution and Attitudinal Difference -- 4.4 Objectives -- 4.5 Methodology -- 4.6 Historical Background: The Moors of Sri Lanka -- 4.6.1 Moors of Jaffna -- 4.6.2 Moor Returnees in Jaffna -- 4.7 Dispossessing 'Own People' from Their Homeland: The Narratives -- 4.7.1 "Homeless at Home": Struggles After Return
001467795 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
001467795 520__ $$aThe book seeks to comprehend how indigenous knowledge systems of local communities can be effectively used in disaster management of various types. A prime example is the 2015 Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, promoting indigenous environmental management knowledge and practices. Traditional knowledge of indigenous peoples includes information and insight that supplement conventional science and environmental observations, a comprehensive understanding of the environment, natural resources, culture, and human interactions with them which is not documented before. A great deal of this knowledge have been lost in translation. In this book, the authors attempt to keep a record of each and every traditional knowledge study of the indigenous communities in managing the disasters. The use of indigenous knowledge systems in disaster understanding and management is the primary focus of the chapters. This book is organized into four major sections. The first part gives an overview and help in conceptualizing the different concepts of hazard and disaster perception and how response and adaptation are connected with it. This part also discusses the concept of the connection between hazard and sustainable development and how the understanding of risk reduction and resilience can happen with the help of indigenous knowledge, insights, and strategies. The second part of the book introduces the different approaches to disaster and risk management. It establishes how vulnerability influences the risk associated with a hazard and the responses can be both positive and negative in disaster management. The approaches of the indigenous communities in managing a disaster, their resilience, capacity building, and community-based preparedness will be the area of prime focus in this chapter. Part 3 of this book describes the concept of sustainability through indigenous knowledge and practice. The sole highlight of this chapter is the indigenous knowledge efficacies in disaster identification, risk reduction, climate risk management, and climate action. The last section of the book explores how to meet the gaps between local knowledge and policy formulation. It highlights how traditional knowledge of the indigenous communities can prove to be beneficial in developing a holistic regional-based policy framework which will be easily accepted by the target stakeholders since they will be more acquainted with the local strategies and methods. This section ends with an assessment and discussion of the gaps and future scopes in disaster risk reduction through integrating local knowledge and modern technologies.
001467795 588__ $$aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed May 12, 2023).
001467795 650_0 $$aHazard mitigation.
001467795 650_0 $$aTraditional ecological knowledge.
001467795 655_0 $$aElectronic books.
001467795 7001_ $$aPanda, G. K.$$q(Gopal Krishna),$$d1955-
001467795 7001_ $$aChatterjee, Uday.
001467795 7001_ $$aBandyopadhyay, Nairwita.
001467795 7001_ $$aSetiawati, Martiwi Diah.
001467795 7001_ $$aBanerjee, Debarpita.
001467795 77608 $$iPrint version:$$aPanda, Gopal Krishna$$tIndigenous Knowledge and Disaster Risk Reduction$$dCham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2023$$z9783031261428
001467795 830_0 $$aDisaster risk reduction.
001467795 852__ $$bebk
001467795 85640 $$3Springer Nature$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=https://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-031-26143-5$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
001467795 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1467795$$pGLOBAL_SET
001467795 980__ $$aBIB
001467795 980__ $$aEBOOK
001467795 982__ $$aEbook
001467795 983__ $$aOnline
001467795 994__ $$a92$$bISE