Learning from megadisasters : lessons from the Great East Japan Earthquake / Federica Ranghieri and Mikio Ishiwatari, editors.

While not all natural disasters can be avoided, their impact on a population can be mitigated through effective planning and preparedness. These are the lessons to be learned from Japan's own megadisaster: the Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011, the fi rst disaster ever recorded that included...

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via ProQuest)
Other Authors: Ranghieri, Federica (Editor), Ishiwatari, Mikio (Editor)
Other title:Lessons from the Great East Japan Earthquake.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: World Bank Publications, 2014.
©2014.
Series:World Bank e-Library.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Machine generated contents note: pt. I STRUCTURAL MEASURES
  • ch. 1 Structural Measures Against Tsunamis
  • ch. 2 Building Performance
  • ch. 3 Hydrometeorological Disasters Associated with Tsunamis and Earthquakes
  • ch. 4 Multifunctional Infrastructure
  • ch. 5 Protecting Significant and Sensitive Facilities
  • pt. II NONSTRUCTURAL MEASURES
  • ch. 6 Community-Based Disaster Risk Management
  • ch. 7 Disaster Management Plans
  • ch. 8 The Education Sector
  • ch. 9 Business Continuity Plans
  • ch. 10 Tsunami and Earthquake Warning Systems
  • ch. 11 Evacuation
  • ch. 12 Urban Planning, Land Use Regulations, and Relocation
  • ch. 13 Green Belts and Coastal Risk Management
  • pt. III EMERGENCY RESPONSE
  • ch. 14 Mobilizing and Coordinating Expert Teams, Nongovernmental Organizations, Nonprofit Organizations, and Volunteers
  • ch. 15 Emergency Communication
  • ch. 16 Management of Logistics Chain for Emergency Supplies
  • ch. 17 Supporting and Empowering Municipal Functions and Staff
  • ch. 18 Evacuation Center Management
  • ch. 19 Ensuring Sensitivity in Response and Equity in Recovery
  • pt. IV RECONSTRUCTION PLANNING
  • ch. 20 Infrastructure Rehabilitation
  • ch. 21 Reconstruction Policy and Planning
  • ch. 22 Transitional Shelter
  • ch. 23 Debris Management
  • ch. 24 Livelihood and Job Creation
  • pt. V HAZARD AND RISK INFORMATION AND DECISION MAKING
  • ch. 25 Risk Assessment and Hazard Mapping
  • ch. 26 Risk and Damage Information Management
  • ch. 27 Risk Communication
  • pt. VI THE ECONOMICS OF DISASTER RISK, RISK MANAGEMENT, AND RISK FINANCING
  • ch. 28 Measuring the Cost-Effectiveness of Various Disaster Risk Management Measures
  • ch. 29 Earthquake Risk Insurance
  • ch. 30 Economic Impact
  • ch. 31 Financial and Fiscal Impact
  • ch. 32 Strategies for Managing Low-Probability, High-Impact Events
  • pt. VII RECOVERY AND RELOCATION
  • ch. 33 Relocation in the Tohoku Area
  • ch. 34 Reconstruction in the Tohoku Area
  • ch. 35 Cultural Heritage and Preservation
  • ch. 36 The Recovery Process in Fukushima
  • ch. 37 Spreading the Word: Raising Capacity for Disaster Risk Management in Developing Countries.