Making capacity building critical: Power and justice in building urban climate resilience in Indonesia and Thailand

Archer, Diane; Dodman, David

doi:10.1016/j.uclim.2015.06.007

Cited by 46 publications

(26 citation statements)

References 32 publications

(38 reference statements)

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“…They are calling for transformative responses to global environmental change (O'Brien, 2012;Pelling et al, 2014) that increase the scale of interventions, address the drivers of socio-spatial vulnerability, and fundamentally change economic growth paradigms and class relations (Kates et al, 2012;Pelling et al, 2014;IPCC, 2014). They are also arguing for urban resilience interventions to incorporate a more critical analysis of inequality and justice (Archer and Dodman, 2015).…”

Section: (Urban) Resilience: Current Debates and Missing Linksmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of urban development dynamics on community resilience practice in New York City after Superstorm Sandy: Experiences from the Lower East Side and the Rockaways

Graham

Debucquoy

Anguelovski

2016

Global Environmental Change

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A B S T R A C TWhile (urban) resilience has become an increasingly popular concept, especially in the areas of disaster risk reduction (DRR) and climate change adaptation (CCA), it is often still used as an abstract metaphor, with much debate centered on definitions, differences in approaches, and epistemological considerations. Empirical studies examining how community-based organizations (CBOs) "practice" resilience on the ground and what enables these CBOs to organize and mobilize around resilience are lacking. Moreover, in the growing context of competitive and entrepreneurial urbanism and conflicting priorities about urban (re)development, it is unclear how urban development dynamics influence communitybased resilience actions. Through empirical research conducted on the Lower East Side, a gentrifying neighborhood in Manhattan, and in Rockaway, a socio-spatially isolated neighborhood in Queens, we investigate community organizing of low-income residents for (climate) resilience in a post-disaster context. Results show that both the operationalization of resiliencehow resilience is "practiced"and the community capacity to organize for the improved resilience of low-income residents are strongly influenced by pre-existing urban development dynamics and civic infrastructurethe socio-spatial networks of community-based organizationsin each neighborhood. The Lower East Side, with its long history of community activism and awareness of gentrification threats, was better able to mobilize broadly and collectively around resilience needs while the more socio-spatially isolated neighborhoods on the Rockaway peninsula were more constrained.

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Section: (Urban) Resilience: Current Debates and Missing Linksmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of urban development dynamics on community resilience practice in New York City after Superstorm Sandy: Experiences from the Lower East Side and the Rockaways

Graham

Debucquoy

Anguelovski

2016

Global Environmental Change

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“…Since early 1990s, the capacity building concept has attracted wide consideration in socio-economic development activities (Dinham and Crowther, 2011). An increasing number of capacity building programmes and efforts around the globe are trying to reinforce socio-economic capacity (Archer and Dodman, 2015).…”

Section: Capacity Building and Stakeholder Causal Scope For Discoverimentioning

confidence: 99%

Capacity building for transnationalisation of higher education

Shams

Hasan

2020

EBR

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This document may differ from the final, published version of the research and has been made available online in accordance with publisher policies. To read and/or cite from the published version of the research, please visit the publisher's website (a subscription may be required.) | P a g eCapacity building for transnationalisation of higher education: Knowledge management for organisational efficacy Abstract PurposeTransnationalism and transnational concept are extensively researched in many social science areas; however, transnational management and transnational marketing is relatively a less explored research domain. Also, knowledge management for transnational education (TNE) marketing is not well-researched. Capacity building is an established research-stream, with a key focus on socio-economic and ecological development; however, prior research on capacity building from the context of TNE's knowledge management and marketing is scarce. This study is the first of its kind to analyse TNE marketing mix, in order to understand the influence of transnational stakeholders' causal scope(s) on knowledge management in TNE to uphold their transnatioalisation processes through capacity building in TNEs' marketing management. Design/methodology/approachAn inductive constructivist method is followed. FindingsOrganisational learning from the context of transnational market and socio-economic competitive factors, based on analysing the transnational stakeholders' causal scope(s) is imperative for proactive knowledge management capacity in TNE marketing. Following the analysis of transnational stakeholders' causal scope(s) to learn about the cause and consequence of the transnational stakeholders' relationships and interactions, an initial conceptual framework of knowledge management for TNE marketing is proposed. Practical insights from different TNE markets is developed in support of this novel knowledge management capacity building framework of TNE, and its generalisation perspectives and future research areas are discussed. Practical implicationsThese insights will be useful for TNE administrators to better align their knowledge management perspectives and propositions with their transnational stakeholders to underpin TNE marketing. Academics will be able to use these insights as a basis for future research. Originality/valueThis study proposes a novel conceptual stakeholder-centred capacity building framework for TNE's knowledge management to uphold TNE marketing, and supports the framework, based on practical insights from three different transnational markets.

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“…Engineering (UTAEE-17) Istanbul (Turkey) Sept. [8][9][10]2017 Indonesia has several studies and policies to face the impacts of climate change. National Development and Planning Agency (Bappenas) launched two main references which are the Indonesia Climate Change Sectoral Roadmap (ICCSR) in 2010 and National Action Plan for Climate Change Adaptation (RAN-API) in 2013.…”

Section: Isbn 978-81-934174-2-3 6th International Conference On Urbanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Kampung Tangguh Bencana: A Community Based Climate Change Adaptation Program in Yogyakarta, Indonesia10.17758/URST.U0917313 28

2017

Sept. 8-10, 2017 Istanbul (Turkey) ESTIA-2017, HEFBS-2017, UTAEE-17, BLECSR-17 &Amp; LEHSS-17

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Yogyakarta as one of main city in Indonesia has different kind of hydro-meteorological hazards like flood, storm, drought, lahar flood, and rain-triggered landslide. Those hazards are linked to climate change in many ways. Some communities are living in vulnerable areas who can be exposed by natural hazards anytime. A program named Kampung Tangguh Bencana drives communities in vulnerable areas to gain more awareness and increase preparedness. This paper aims to evaluate the effectiveness of this program as climate change adaptation within 2012-2016 in Yogyakarta. To enrich our study, we compiled data from various government resources and compared it with field data, especially in-depth interview with communities in Kampung Cokrokusuman. Results from the study indicates that KTB program increases awareness and preparedness in disaster prone areas. In addition, respondents admit that government has serious concern about disaster education to vulnerable communities.

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Making capacity building critical: Power and justice in building urban climate resilience in Indonesia and Thailand

Cited by 46 publications

References 32 publications

The influence of urban development dynamics on community resilience practice in New York City after Superstorm Sandy: Experiences from the Lower East Side and the Rockaways

The influence of urban development dynamics on community resilience practice in New York City after Superstorm Sandy: Experiences from the Lower East Side and the Rockaways

Capacity building for transnationalisation of higher education

Kampung Tangguh Bencana: A Community Based Climate Change Adaptation Program in Yogyakarta, Indonesia10.17758/URST.U0917313 28

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