Gender, development and disasters Sarah Bradshaw
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: Cheltenham Edward Elgar 2013Description: 238 pages 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781782544838
- 1782544836
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | Main Library Core Collection | HV555.D44 BRA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 146411 | Available | BK131628 | ||
Book | Zvishavane Library Open Shelf | HV555.D44 BRA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 146410 | Available | BK131688 | ||
Book | Zvishavane Library Open Shelf | HV555.D44 BRA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 146409 | Available | BK131452 |
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HV40 PRA Prevention : the critical need | HV 551.2 HAD Disaster communications in a changing media world / | HV 551.3 VAN Risk balance and security. : | HV555.D44 BRA Gender, development and disasters | HV555.D44 EAD Development and humanitarianism : | HV1568 DIS Disability, human rights and the limits of humanitarianism / | HV6250.4 MER Gender violence : a cultural perspective / |
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents: Introduction 1. What is a Disaster? 2. What is Development? 3. Gender, Development and Disasters 4. Internal and International Response to Disaster 5. Humanitarianism and Humanitarian Relief 6. Reconstruction or Transformation? 7. Case Studies of Secondary Disasters 8. Political Mobilisation for Change 9. Disaster Risk Reduction Conclusion: Drawing the Links: Gender, Disasters and Development Bibliography Index
The need to 'disaster proof' development is increasingly recognised by development agencies, as is the need to engender both development and disaster response. This unique book explores what these processes mean for development and disasters in practice. Sarah Bradshaw critically examines key notions, such as gender, vulnerability, risk, and humanitarianism, underpinning development and disaster discourse. Case studies are used to demonstrate how disasters are experienced individually and collectively as gendered events.
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