Developing and Using a Board Game as a Tool for Urban and Social Resilience and Flood Management Planning in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region

Marome, Wijitbusaba; Pholcharoen, Thitirat; Wongpeng, Natthaphon

doi:10.1177/2455747117708932

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The 'Kin Dee You Dee' toolkit was developed through a collaboration between the PEACE-BMR research team and the community architect collective OpenSpace, who was previously involved in the creation of a board game on urban flood risk resilience in the BMR as part of the Coastal Cities at Risk research project. This past experience affirms that such games "could be used as an effective deliberative tool for knowledge exchange, transformative learning and gathering inputs for policymaking" [38] (p. 1), as well as for disseminating research findings in an interactive way. The format of a board game was chosen so that the toolkit would be easy to transport and usable in places where there is no access to electricity or internet connectivity.…”

Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 53%

Examining the Use of Serious Games for Enhancing Community Resilience to Climate Risks in Thailand

2021

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This paper presents the ‘Kin Dee You Dee’ (Thai for ‘Eat well, live well’) toolkit, which comprises three sets of serious games aimed at facilitating discussions and transformative learning on resilience to urban low-income communities. The first stage of the toolkit creates awareness of key concepts related to resilience, the second stage allows participants to map individual and community assets and identify risks associated with them, and the final stage encourages participants to reflect upon potential threats and to create a strategic plan in response. The study examines the toolkit’s potential in increasing meaningful community engagement and participation, and enhancing disaster risk awareness through the application of the toolkit in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region and Udon Thani province, which are areas that are highly exposed to climate risks. This paper presents the concepts, development and application of the ‘Kin Dee You Dee’ toolkit, concluding that it is a useful tool that can allow policymakers and other involved stakeholders in city development projects to engage with communities and increase risk awareness.

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Section: Methodssupporting

confidence: 53%

Examining the Use of Serious Games for Enhancing Community Resilience to Climate Risks in Thailand

2021

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“…This combination of factors means that ensuring Thai cities plan for resilient and inclusive growth is imperative to sustainable urban future. Unfortunately, such action has not yet transpired (Marome, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<strong>The Value of Collective and Individual Assets in Building Urban Community Resilience</strong>

Marome

Archer

Natakun

et al. 2018

Proceedings of IFoU 2018: Reframing Urban Resilience Implementation: Aligning Sustainability and Resilience

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Bangkok, as Thailand's capital, has experienced disruptive flood events and remains vulnerable to sea level rise and subsidence. Those living in low-income communities are often most exposed to climate risk, living along canals, in housing and with infrastructure that is not adapted to climate change. Ensuring that Thai cities plan for resilient and inclusive growth is therefore important for achieving a sustainable urban future. Urban resilience here encompasses not only physical resilience to climate change impacts and other shocks, but also socioeconomic resilience, such that vulnerable population groups are not left behind. This paper aims to foster inclusive urban governance which integrates communities' well-being along with considerations of physical environmentincluding systems of land use, water and solid waste management. The findings highlight how low-income communities prepare for a potential shock such as flooding, drought or an economic crisis. Which individual and collective assets-internal and externalare at risk, and which can be used to overcome those risks? Do residents apply mechanisms of coping, adapting, or something new, and is collective action applied? The data draws from a household survey and interviews across three communities, and an innovative resilience toolkit developed in order to foster community dialogue around what is required to achieve community-based resilience strategies. Known as 'Kin dee you dee' (live well, eat well), the interactive community-level toolkit focuses on seven types of assets used by community residents and their potential for building resilience: water, food, shelter and people, economic resources, community assets, and new resources made from old (for example, by recycling materials). Our findings highlight different approaches to achieving inclusive planning approaches which support both climate resilient and sustainable development pathways at community and city scale-including the potential offered by multi-sectoral, multi-actor responses drawing on private, public and civil society actors and assets.

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Between Urban Resilience and Serious Gaming: Applying Games for Policy Implementation

Szatkowska

Wardaszko

2022

Gaming, Simulation and Innovations: Challenges and Opportunities

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Developing and Using a Board Game as a Tool for Urban and Social Resilience and Flood Management Planning in the Bangkok Metropolitan Region

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Examining the Use of Serious Games for Enhancing Community Resilience to Climate Risks in Thailand

Examining the Use of Serious Games for Enhancing Community Resilience to Climate Risks in Thailand

<strong>The Value of Collective and Individual Assets in Building Urban Community Resilience</strong>

Between Urban Resilience and Serious Gaming: Applying Games for Policy Implementation

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