Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrechtīernstein JH (2015) Transdisciplinarity: a review of its origins, development, and current issues. Memoir of the Geological Society of London, 39(22), pp 407–425īeer T, Ismail-Zadeh A (eds) (2003) Risk science and sustainability. In: Wadge G, Robertson R, Voight B (eds) The Eruption of Soufriere Hills Volcano, Montserrat from 2000 to 2010. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp 113–125īaxter PJ, Searl A, Cowie HA, Jarvis D, Horwell CJ (2014) Evaluating the respiratory health risks of volcanic ash at the eruption of the Soufrière Hills Volcano, Montserrat, 1995–2010. In: Ismail-Zadeh A, Urrutia Fucugauchi J, Kijko A, Takeuchi K, Zaliapin I (eds) Extreme natural hazards, disaster risks and societal implications. Nature 498:290–292īaker DN, Jackson JM, Thompson LK (2014) Predicting and mitigating socio-economic impacts of extreme space weather: benefits of improved forecasts. Nat Hazards Earth Syst Sci 10:2697–2712īaker J (2013) Seismology: quake catcher. Nature 469:153–155īabayev G, Ismail-Zadeh A, Le Mouël J-L (2010) Scenario-based earthquake hazard and risk assessment for Baku (Azerbaijan). doi: 10.1111/j.Īmbraseys N, Bilham R (2011) Corruption kills. The need for the paradigm shift is more critical now than ever before because of the increasing vulnerability and exposure of society to disaster risk and the need for cross-cutting actions in policy and practice related to climate change and sustainability.Īboelela SW, Larson E, Bakken S, Carrasquillo O, Formicola A, Glied SA, Haas J, Gebbie KM (2007) Defining interdisciplinary research: conclusions from a critical review of the literature. This paradigm shift will allow for acquisition of policy-relevant knowledge and its immediate application to evidence-based policy and decision making for disaster risk reduction. To this end, a fundamental change in scientific approaches to disaster risk reduction is needed by shifting the current emphasis on individual hazard and risk assessment dominant in the geoscientific community to a transdisciplinary system analysis with action-oriented research on disaster risk reduction co-produced with multiple stakeholders, including policymakers. Convolving natural, engineering, social and behavioral sciences and practices with policymaking should significantly reduce disaster risks caused by natural hazards. Despite major advancements in knowledge on disaster risks and disasters caused by natural hazards, the number and severity of disasters are increasing.
0 kommentar(er)
