Agathe Maupin Ppt
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The document discusses water resource management in Southern Africa and the concept of hydropolitical risk. It examines factors that contribute to vulnerability in water access such as inequality, governance issues, development levels, and allocation between states. Examples are given of historical events in Mozambique and the Limpopo River basin that highlight hydropolitical risks and disasters. The creation of institutions like LIMCOM and improved forecasting aimed to develop alternatives and more sustainable management of shared water resources in the region.
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Introduction to International Disaster ManagementThird E
Introduction to International
Disaster Management
Third Edition
Damon P. Coppola
AMSTERDAM • BOSTON • HEIDELBERG • LONDON
NEW YORK • OXFORD • PARIS • SAN DIEGO
SAN FRANCISCO • SINGAPORE • SYDNEY • TOKYO
Butterworth-Heinemann is an imprint of Elsevier
1Introduction to International Disaster Management. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-801477-6.00001-0
Copyright © 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
CHAPTER
THE MANAGEMENT
OF DISASTERS 1
CHAPTER SUMMARIES
Disasters have adversely affected humans since the dawn of our existence. In response, individuals and societies
alike have made many attempts to decrease their exposure to the consequences of these disasters. All of these
efforts have the same goal: disaster management. The motivating concepts that guide disaster management—the
reduction of harm to life, property, and the environment—are largely the same throughout the world. Whether due
to political, cultural, economic, or other reasons, the unfortunate reality is that some countries and some regions
are more capable than others at addressing the problem. Furthermore, the emergence of a global economy makes
it increasingly difficult to contain the consequences of any disaster within one country’s borders. This chapter
examines basic concepts of disaster management and expands upon those concepts to specifically address the
management of international disasters, which is a complex discipline. Like disaster management on the national
level, it involves actions that seek to mitigate the effects of hazards, ensures that populations are prepared for
disasters should they occur, facilitates the response to disasters that do occur, and helps nations and people recover
in the months and years following disaster events. The chapter provides a brief history of disaster management. To
illustrate the disparity in the effects of disasters around the world, an examination of the global impact of disasters
has also been carried out.
Key Terms: civil defense; complex humanitarian emergency; disaster; disaster management; disaster trends;
emergency management; history of emergency management; mitigation; preparedness response; recovery.
INTRODUCTION
Disasters have adversely affected humans since the dawn of our existence. In response, individuals
and societies alike have made many attempts to decrease their exposure to the consequences of these
disasters, developing measures to address initial impact as well as post-disaster response and recov-
ery needs. Regardless of the approach adopted, all of these efforts have the same goal: disaster
management.
The motivating concepts that guide disaster management—the reduction of harm to life, property,
and the environment—are largely the same throughout the world. However, the capacity to carry out
this mission is by no means uniform. Whether due to political, cultural, economic, or other reasons,
the unfortunate reality is that some countries an ...
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