Build Back Better : Challenges of Asian Disaster Recovery
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Build Back Better : Challenges of Asian Disaster Recovery
（Kobe University monograph series in social science research / series editor, Takashi Yanagawa）
Springer, c2021
- : pbk.
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Includes references
Description and Table of Contents
Description
International society led by the United Nations has been working to improve and standardize every country's post-disaster recovery policy. In particular, the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction adopted at the UN World Conference at Sendai, Japan, in 2015 declared the slogan "Build Back Better (BBB)." In this book, the BBB is considered an essential common criterion for evaluating recovery status, but BBB variations in each individual country's context are pursued. In contrast to a governmental approach to recovery evaluation focusing mainly on physical structures and macro indicators, this volume focuses more on the affected societies, communities, economies, and especially victims' livelihoods. The authors are academics from diverse fields, including governance, law, economics, and engineering, so that the book is truly interdisciplinary.
This collection results from an international collaboration by scholars from "disaster-affected universities" in global-scale mega-disasters occurring in the Asian region in recent decades. The universities include Kobe University in Japan; Iwate University in Japan; Syiah Kuala University in Aceh, Indonesia; Sichuan University in China; and the University of the Philippines.
Table of Contents
Introduction
(Toshihisa Toyoda, Wang Jianping and Yuka Kaneko)
Part . Fundamental Issues of Disaster Recovery in Asia
Chapter 1. Defining and Refining "Build Back Better"
(Toshihisa Toyoda)
Chapter 2. A Major Legal Issue in the Post-Wenchuan Earthquake
Restoration and Reconstruction: From the Perspective of "Property Donation" in Beichuan Old County
(Wang Jianping)
Chapter 3. Balancing of the State Responsibility for Safety and Disaster Victims' Right of Reconstruction: A Lesson from the Great East Japan Earthquake Recovery
(Yuka Kaneko)
Chapter 4. Accountability for Disaster-Related Aid: The Case of the Yolanda/Haiyan Donations
(Evinezer Florano)
Part . Means of Disaster Recovery: Lessons from Japan
Chapter 5. Livelihood Reconstruction in the Devastated Areas Nine Years After the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami
(Akihiko Hokugo, Yuka Kaneko, Yuichi Honjo, Toshihisa Toyoda, Yumi Shiomi, Abel Taiti Konno Pinheiro, and
Yegane Ghezelloo)
Chapter 6. Lessons from the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake in Terms of "Build Back Better"
(Yuichi Honjo)
Chapter 7. Toward a Long-term Economic Damage Reduction from an Urban Disaster: Lessons from the 1995 Hanshin Awaji Earthquake
(Toshihisa Toyoda)
Chapter 8. Employment Recovery in Post-Tsunami East Japan
(Koji Kawabata)
Chapter 9. Community Recovery: Observation of Gathering Spaces in 2011 GEJET Affected Areas
(Yegane Ghezelloo and Akihiko Hokugo)
Chapter10. Psychosocial Recovery of Foreign Residents in Post-Tsunami East Japan: A Case Study on Filipino Wives in Ofunato, Iwate
(Bulibulinazi Jilaliding and Yuka Kaneko)
Part . Comparative Approach to BBB in Disaster Recovery
Chapter 11. On Observing the Recovery of 2015 Gorkha Earthquake in Nepal
(Tara Nidhi Lohani)
Chapter 12. Build Back Better in the Bangladesh Context
(Yumi Shiomi and Swarnali Chakma)
Chapter 13. Post Disaster Recovery in Myanmar: BBB after the Cyclone Nargis
(Win Ohmar and Yuka Kaneko)
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