Disaster Management Handbook |
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Contribution by:
| Lee, Mordecai Sharma, Keshav C. Prizzia, Ross Daniels, Mark Miller, DeMond Shondell Misomali, Raymond Gerber, Brian J. LaFeber, Pam Lind, Nancy S. Palomo-Gonzalez, Sandra A. Dickens Johnson, Mary M. DeBraal, Orelia Kemp, Donna R. Powers, Robert D. Ganapati, N. Emel Moeller, Bruce J. Cagliuso, Sr., Nicholas V. Penner, Susan J. Gallant, Brian J. Havice-Cover, Paula J. Dhameja, Alka Reid, J. Norman Sturgis, Rhonda Lynn Levinson, Jay Fuchs, Sven Medury, Uma Rahm, Dianne Rivera, Jason David McEntire, David A. Pavelchak, Matthew Burnside, Randolph |
Editor:
| Pinkowski, Jack |
Series edited by:
| Rabin, Jack Berman, Evan M. |
Series title: | Public Administration and Public Policy Ser. |
ISBN: | 978-1-4200-5862-8 |
Publication Date: | Jan 2008 |
Publisher: | CRC Press LLC
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Book Format: | Hardback |
List Price: | AUD $183.99 |
Book Description:
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An analytical critique of the multidisciplinary issues involved in anticipating and rebuilding from disasters, this book introduces the theoretical constructs and conceptual foundations of disaster management. Contributors examine case studies of natural disasters around the world, and compare and contrast the efficacy of different management strategies from national, provincial, and local governments, as well as non-governmental agencies. They examine the issues faced by emergency...
More Description
An analytical critique of the multidisciplinary issues involved in anticipating and rebuilding from disasters, this book introduces the theoretical constructs and conceptual foundations of disaster management. Contributors examine case studies of natural disasters around the world, and compare and contrast the efficacy of different management strategies from national, provincial, and local governments, as well as non-governmental agencies. They examine the issues faced by emergency personnel, present strategies for limiting the psychological impact on victims and first-responders, and discuss how to prepare for the future and rebuild stronger, more resilient communities.