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Remembering,Forgetting,and Absencing Disasters in the Post-disaster Recovery Process

International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 2020年第3期11卷 287-299页

作者： Charlotte Monteil jenni barclay Anna Hicks Lancaster Environment Center Lancaster UniversityBailrigg LAI 4YWUK School of Environmental Sciences University of East AngliaNorwich NR47TJUK Edinburgh Office British Geological SurveyEdinburgh EH 144BAUK

Sustainable post-disaster recovery implies learning from past experience in order to prevent recreating forms of *** construction supports both the healing process and redevelopment ***,memory of disaster results from the balance between remembering,forgetting,and absencing elements of the disaster,and can be both a tool and an obstacle to sustainable *** explore here how collective memory is built in a post-disaster context to respond to the needs of this critical period,and how it shapes *** ethnographic study,conducted between 2015 and 2017,explores the recovery processes in Montserrat,a small Caribbean island affected by an extended volcanic crisis from 1995 to *** this study does not give tangible solutions for disaster risk reduction in a post-disaster context,it highlights potential obstacles for learning from a disaster and how they may be *** argue that it is crucial to acknowledge evolving collective memory in order to implement effective measures for preserving and sharing a shared understanding of disaster across generations and social groups in a way that supports disaster risk *** also maintain that acknowledging the dilemma faced by authorities and disaster management agencies during a period of conflicting needs may encourage the reconsideration of risk framing,and hence reveal how to improve implementation of disaster risk reduction measures.

关键词： Absencing risk information Disaster remembering Forgetting processes Montserrat Post-disaster recovery

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Historical Trajectories of Disaster Risk in Dominica

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International Journal of Disaster Risk Science 2019年第2期10卷 149-165页

作者： jenni barclay Emily Wilkinson Carole S.White Clare Shelton Johanna Forster Roger Few Irene Lorenzoni George Woolhouse Claire Jowitt Harriette Stone Lennox Honychurch School of Environmental Sciences University of East AngliaNorwich NR47TJUK Overseas Development Institute London SE18NJUK School of International Development University of EastAngliaNorwich NR47TJUK Civil Engineering and Environmental Hydraulics HRWallingfordHowbery ParkWallingford OX108BAUK School of History University of East AngliaNorwich NR47TJUK Civil Environmental and Geomatic EngineeringUniversityCollege LondonLondon WC1E6BTUK University of the West Indies Open Campus DominicaRoseauDominica

The calamitous consequences of 2017 Hurricane Maria for the Caribbean island of Dominica highlighted the acute and increasing susceptibility of the region to disasters. Despite increasing international attention to disaster risk reduction, recovery from hazard events can be especially lengthy and difficult for small island developing states. In this article, we build on existing understandings of disaster risk as a physical and social condition, showing that historical processes are fundamental to understanding how conditions of risk emerge and persist over time. We take an integrated approach to analyzing the drivers of risk accumulation, using the example of Dominica, where processes set in motion during the colonial period have shaped the location of people and assets, the degree to which they might be harmed, the societal repercussions of that harm and the prospects for recovery. We focus on the underlying economic vulnerabilities and physical exposure to hazards created by agricultural, economic, and social practices, and successive disaster responses that have constrained recovery. Uncovering these historical drivers and persistent issues, elucidates lessons for pursuing a more resilient development trajectory, including through the promotion of economic restructuring and diversification, and land reform.

关键词： Dominica Historical trajectories Natural hazards Resilience Risk exposure Small island developing states

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