Drawing a transdisciplinary perspective, this book investigates the ways in which gender intersect with rebuilding and post-disaster recovery process. It shows how climate-induced disasters as well as the recent COVID-19 pandemic have impacted human lives and livelihoods across various global socioeconomic conditions, sociopolitical conditions, and the gendered relationships from the Global South perspective.
From the real experiences of the people vulnerable to disasters, this book identifies the strengths and weaknesses of the post-disaster management in different contexts. The varied roles and responsibilities of men and women in different countries are also examined. It is often hard to understand how local and global politics are involved in humanitarian aid. This book also shows how lower-income and under-privileged communities are deprived of their right to access relief and rehabilitation due to political involvement.
This text also highlights effective methods of policy implementation for achieving sustainable recovery from these humanitarian crises. It will assist strategy planners and policymakers to focus on gender-based barriers and political hindrances as well as geological and socioeconomic factors in planning inclusive post-disaster activities. The book will be of interest to researchers, postgraduate students and scholars in the fields of Sociology, Social Anthropology, Development Studies, Gender and Cultural Studies, Area Studies, Human Geography, Disaster Management, Forestry and Environmental Science.
Author(s): Sajal Roy
Series: Routledge Research in Gender and Society, 100
Publisher: Routledge
Year: 2022
Language: English
Pages: 256
City: London
Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of contributors
List of abbreviations
1 Understanding gendered context of post-disaster recovery: an overview
2 Integrating a gender perspective into disaster risk management: an analysis of the Global Assessment Reports on Disaster Risk Reduction
3 Local governments’ Provisions and Sections in Disaster: Lesson Learned from the Post-Pandemic Era
4 India’s Disaster Diplomacy in South Asian Region
5 Risk Perception and Disaster Management of Women in Dealing with Floods in Urban Indonesia
6 Adapting livelihoods in the face of climate change: a study of Sherpa households from the Khumbu (Everest) Region, Nepal
7 Unlocking the Potential of Microfinance towards Sustainable Livelihoods for Climate Change Adaptation
8 Climate change, women migrants and the potentialities of intersectional analysis in the Reconquista River Basin, Buenos Aires, Argentina
9 The local heritage ‘Dhopkols’: build back better water access in reducing gender-based vulnerabilities in Bangladesh
10 Financing climate-induced disaster management: how to engage the formal financial sector?
11 Gendered Vulnerabilities and Adaptive Options in Fisher Communities of Coastal Bangladesh during COVID-19 Pandemic
12 Gender Dimensions in Disaster Risks Reduction Policy: insights from Bangladesh
13 Concluding Remarks: the State of the Art of Research in Gender, Disaster and Cultural Studies
Index
