“…Such work has helped scholars from disciplines such as psychology, sociology, anthropology, public health, geography and political science to understand, develop and expand how children and disasters interact, affect and transform each other. In particular, there is a growing area of research and practice that points to the need to encourage children's perspectives, capacities and actions in disaster risk management and climate change adaptation across the globe (Pfefferbaum et al, 2018;Alburo-Cañete, 2019;Towers et al, 2019). This subfield is also distinguished by new diverse, creative and participatory methods and approaches that researchers and advocates have used to work with children in disaster situations, as we will detail later in this book.…”