Defining and measuring economic resilience from a societal, environmental and security perspective
著者
書誌事項
Defining and measuring economic resilience from a societal, environmental and security perspective
（Integrated disaster risk management / series editor in chief, Norio Okada ; series editors, Aniello Amendola, Adam Rose, Ana Maria Cruz）
Springer, c2017
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This volume presents an economic framework for the analysis of resilience in relation to societal, environmental, and personal security perspectives. It offers a rigorous definition of economic resilience and an operational metric, and it shows how they can be applied to measuring and applying the concept to private and public decision making. Major dimensions of resilience and their implications for human development are explored. Resilience is emphasized as a coping mechanism for dealing with short-term crises, such as natural disasters and acts of terrorism. As well, the author shows how lessons learned in the short-run out of necessity and through the application of human ingenuity can be incorporated into long-run sustainability practices. In part, this opportunity stems from viewing resilience as a process, one that enhances individual and societal competencies. The book links economic resilience to several other disciplines and examines the relationship between resilience and various other key concepts such as vulnerability, adaptation, and sustainability. It scrutinizes the measurement of economic resilience in terms of temporal, spatial, and scale dimensions. It examines the time-path of resilience and relates it to the recovery process.This work also looks closely at progress on the formulation of resilience indices and stresses the importance of actionable variables. It presents a risk-management framework, including aspects of cost-effectiveness and cost-benefit analysis. Additionally, it explores the role of resilience in relation to the co-benefits of disaster risk management.
目次
I. IntroductionII. Human development and resilienceIII. Economic framework A. Basic principles B. Non-market effects C. Distributional considerationsIV. Defining resilience across disciplines A. Ecological origins B. Individual resilience C. Community resilience D. Engineering E. Organizational behavior F. PlanningV. Economic resilience A. Basic concepts B. Microeconomic resilience C. Meso and macro resilienceVI. Broader dimensions of economic resilience A. Commonalities with other disciplines B. Multiple dimensionsVII. Related concepts A. Vulnerability and resilience B. Sustainability and resilience C. Adaptation and resilienceVIII. Measuring economic resilience A. Temporal aspects and resilience metrics B. Spatial dimensions and business C. Spatial dimensions and people D. ScaleIX. Empirical analysis A. Findings B. Resilience indicatorsX. Risk management A. Cost-effectiveness B. Cost-benefit analysis of resilienceXI. Co-benefits A. Integration into business culture and sustainability planning B. Shortfalls in private sector investment in DRM C. Co-benefits of public sector investment D. Resilience dividend as a sustainable development themeXII. Conclusion
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