Analytical framework for assessing the social-ecological system trajectory considering the resilience-vulnerability dynamic interaction in the context of disasters

Vázquez-González, César; Ávila-Foucat, Véronique Sophie; Ortiz-Lozano, L.; Moreno‐Casasola, Patricia; Granados-Barba, Alejandro

doi:10.1016/j.ijdrr.2021.102232

Cited by 26 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 113 publications

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“…The interpretation we make in this paper regarding risk, its associated elements, and resilience is complementary to the different phases of the disaster risk reduction cycle, which, broadly speaking, is a function of three interlinked yet separate over-arching stages: pre-disaster, during, and post-disaster event. Indeed, the concepts of risk and resilience have strong similarities with the terminology and notions used in the cycle [67][68][69][70]. During and post-hazard actions, for example, are consistent with the notions of resilience in the climate adaptation literature [37].…”

Section: Components Of the Framework Definition Referencesmentioning

confidence: 64%

Community Risk and Resilience to Wildfires: Rethinking the Complex Human–Climate–Fire Relationship in High-Latitude Regions

Villaverde Canosa,

Ford,

Paavola

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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Community risk and resilience to high-latitude wildfires has received limited conceptual attention, with a comprehensive, integrated framework that unpacks the complex human–fire–climate relationship in high-latitude environments largely missing. In this paper, we use insights from both the climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction literature to build a conceptual framework to understand the factors and dynamics of risk and resilience to wildfires at the community level in high-latitude regions. Using an illustrative case study, the framework demonstrates how unique social and ecological features of high-latitude communities elevate their risk of wildfires and emphasizes the need to think holistically about the different spatial–temporal interactions and interdependencies between fire, humans, and climate in these regions. We find that remoteness, indigeneity, subsistence-based activities, and colonial practices, along with accelerated climate warming, are notable features influencing community risk and resilience to wildfires in high-latitude regions. This framework can help unravel the complex nature of wildfires, guide stakeholders through each phase of the disaster process, and facilitate the development and design of wildfire-related policies and strategies in high-latitude regions.

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Section: Components Of the Framework Definition Referencesmentioning

confidence: 64%

Community Risk and Resilience to Wildfires: Rethinking the Complex Human–Climate–Fire Relationship in High-Latitude Regions

Villaverde Canosa,

Ford,

Paavola

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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“…This finding is in accordance with research results which state that human capital, especially aspects of health, knowledge, and skills, is very important for reducing disaster risk and increasing community resilience to natural disasters. Individuals and families with relatively higher levels of human capital will be able to recover more quickly from natural disasters than those with relatively lower levels of human capital [9][10][11].…”

Section: Relationship Between Macro and Micro Scale Policies And Disa...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro and Macro Scale Policy Framework to Decrease Risk of Flood Disasters in Central Java Province

Muktiali,

Sudharto Hadi,

Purnaweni

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Flood disasters dominate disaster events in Central Java Province, as many as twenty-three out of thirty-five regencies/cities in Central Java Province fall into the category of high-level flood disaster areas. The potential population exposed to floods is 25,463,472 people. Physical loss and the economy due to the flood 79,846.4 million rupiah so there are in the high class while environmental damage is 1,080 hectares which is also in the high class. The purpose of this study is to examine macro and micro scale policies to increase flood resilience in Central Java Province. The research approach was conducted using a combination of quantitative and qualitative methods. A quantitative approach is used to evaluate the determinants of flood disaster resilience on a micro scale; while the qualitative approach is used to find patterns relationship of flood disaster resilience that is interactive on a macro scale. The results of the research show that the macro aspects of policy are related to technology, infrastructure, ecology, and socio-political aspects related to flood disaster management. While the micro aspect is related to community livelihood assets in the form of human resource assets. Implementation of macro & micro scale policies in Central Java (in this case Semarang City) is closely related to increasing community resilience to reduce the risk of flooding in the region.

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“…GES refers to all of the benefits (including products, resources, and environments) that grassland biodiversity, ecosystem structure, and function provide to meet human needs for survival, livelihood, and well-being [ 95 ]. GES functions are closely related to grassland type, disturbance type and intensity, and species abundance [ 96 ], and it is clear that living organisms are the basis of ecosystem functions [ 97 ].…”

Section: Intrinsic Relationship Between Ges Enhancement and Grasslandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research Advancement in Grassland Ecosystem Vulnerability and Ecological Resilience and Its Inspiration for Improving Grassland Ecosystem Services in the Karst Desertification Control

Fang

Xiong

Chi

et al. 2022

Plants

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Karst desertification control of grasslands balances the ecological and economic benefits of ecological restoration and rural ecological animal husbandry development. In the context of global changes and intensified human activities, the fragility of grassland ecosystems under karst desertification control is becoming increasingly evident, and enhancing the ecological resilience and ecosystem services of grasslands is an issue that urgently needs to be addressed. In this paper, the CNKI literature, WOS core databases and Goolgle scholar were used as search sources, identifying 179 articles related to the study of grassland ecosystem vulnerability and ecological resilience. This research systematically reviewed the progress of grassland ecosystem vulnerability research and analyzed the relationship between grassland ecosystem services (GESs) and grassland ecosystem vulnerability and resilience. The direction of enhancing GESs in karst areas is indicated in terms of the reciprocal feedback, synergistic relationship, and mechanism of action of GESs, vulnerability, and resilience. It is also emphasized that the karst desertification area should provide an ecological foundation for the sustainable development of the regional environment around the supply-and-demand relationship of GESs, the trade-off synergy of service flow, and the enhancement of ecological resilience, thereby consolidating the effectiveness of karst desertification control, enhancing GESs, and helping rural revitalization.

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Analytical framework for assessing the social-ecological system trajectory considering the resilience-vulnerability dynamic interaction in the context of disasters

Cited by 26 publications

References 113 publications

Community Risk and Resilience to Wildfires: Rethinking the Complex Human–Climate–Fire Relationship in High-Latitude Regions

Community Risk and Resilience to Wildfires: Rethinking the Complex Human–Climate–Fire Relationship in High-Latitude Regions

Micro and Macro Scale Policy Framework to Decrease Risk of Flood Disasters in Central Java Province

Research Advancement in Grassland Ecosystem Vulnerability and Ecological Resilience and Its Inspiration for Improving Grassland Ecosystem Services in the Karst Desertification Control

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