Disaster Prevention and Management

Papers
(The median citation count of Disaster Prevention and Management is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Guest editorial: Advancing reflexive, creative and critical research methodologies for disaster studies23
Interruptions: imagining an analytical otherwise for disaster studies in Latin America22
Local perspectives on landslide prevention and management in Kalimpong district, West Bengal, India21
Towards a liberatory pedagogy of disaster risk reduction among built environment educators19
Social learning for enhancing social-ecological resilience to disaster-shocks: a policy Delphi approach18
Toward development of comprehensive national disaster response plans: an evaluation of Nigeria's national disaster response plan, 200218
Reparative planning through contextual vulnerabilities for disaster mitigation: a Gulf Coast case study17
Reflexivity, habitus and vulnerability: Vietnamese farmers' attribution of responsibility in a post-disaster context17
An Afrocentric approach to climate change adaptation: indigenous seasonal predictors among Ndau people in Chimanimani in Zimbabwe16
Guest editorial: Tensions between tradition and innovation in disaster risk reduction, climate action and reconstruction15
Reconstruction of heritage in Bhaktapur, Nepal: examining tensions and negotiations between the “local” and the “global”13
“System aisa hi hai” – exploring local researchers' perspective on barriers toward conducting locally relevant disaster research11
A stranger with your door key: are we mistaking alienation for place attachment?11
Interview between Bruno Haghebaert and Ian Davis concerning the early days of disaster risk reduction 1970–200011
Gender and leadership in the wake of the 2010 earthquake and tsunami in Chile10
Giving voice to the voiceless: connecting graduate students with high school students by incubating DRR plans through participatory mapping9
Disaster capitalism in times of COVID-19 conversation on disasters: deconstructed on September 15, 20209
Co-production revisited: from knowledge plurality to action for disaster risk reduction9
Viewing humanitarian project closure through the lens of an ethics of the temporary9
Design process of ruins of the Great East Japan Earthquake: Nakahama Elementary School9
Disasters are not natural, and neither are hazards8
Dynamics of knowledge creation and use for disaster management in Chokwe district, Mozambique8
Cross-country use of participatory research methods in practice to enhance inclusive decision-making8
Turkmen women’s traditional craft skills in post-disaster recovery: the case of the 2019 Northeast floods in Iran7
Publisher's note7
The “New Threats” security doctrine and the militarization of disasters in the Americas: an analysis of the Chile-US alliance (2010–2020)7
Understanding “process vs product” in the shelter and settlements sector: a reflection7
Obituary – Phil O'Keefe 1948-20207
Drivers of disaster planning among African-American households7
DRR pioneers' interview [1]6
Post-disaster research: challenges and opportunities conversation on disasters: deconstructed on 11th of June 20216
Policies and actions to support surfers in drowning prevention: insight from Aotearoa New Zealand6
Working equids supporting women’s disaster risk management6
Managing systemic risk in emergency management, organizational resilience and climate change adaptation6
Decolonising knowledge production in disaster management: a feminist perspective6
Pacifica: a poem on coastal resilience6
The relativity of perspective: exploring the disconnect between Indigenous and Western paradigms of disaster risk perception6
The dynamics of cross-sector collaboration in disasters6
The importance of belonging: reflections on a participatory action research project in Jacksonville, Florida5
A conceptual exploration of researcher positionality and critical reflexivity in disaster research through the lens of Bourdieu5
The reproduction of vulnerability: the incarceration and homelessness transcript for the Disasters: Deconstructed livestream on 31 March 20225
Developing a monitoring and evaluation framework in a humanitarian non-profit organisation using agile methodology5
Problems and promises of postmodernism in (re)liberating disaster studies5
Critical points in the views of G7’s country leaders on national agendas for SDGs and SFDRR5
Why are you in disaster studies? Liberating future scholars from oppressive disaster science4
Disaster time: reconceptualizing disasters and temporal politics4
Guest editorial: GAR 2022 special issue: addressing systemic risk – the future of risk governance4
The Differential Risk Transfer: a new approach for reducing vulnerability to climate-related hazards4
Publisher’s Note4
Community and governmental perspectives on climate disaster risk finance instruments in Colombia4
Macroeconomic co-benefits of DRR investment: assessment using the Dynamic Model of Multi-hazard Mitigation CoBenefits (DYNAMMICs) model4
“I thought I lost my home”: resource loss, distress and recovery after the Manaro Voui volcanic disaster on Ambae Island4
Expanding the transdisciplinary conversation towards pluriversal distributive disaster recovery: development ethics and interculturality4
Latin American perspectives on slow disasters4
Advanced documentation technologies for people-centred preparedness and re-construction in Bela, India4
Raised under bad stars: negotiating a culture of disaster preparedness4
Assembling fire: beyond engineering solutions4
Exploring disaster ontologies from Chinese and Western perspectives: commonalities and nuances3
20 years of Radical Disaster Interpretations: reflections and aspirations (RADIX @ 20!). Conversation on disasters: deconstructed on 13 October 20213
Sculpting stories: methods to unsettle knowledge production in disasters3
Guest editorial: Introduction to the special issue on “conversations with disasters: deconstructed”3
Guest editorial: Introduction to the special issue: liberating disaster studies3
The blame game: disaster, queerness and prejudice3
Adaptive innovation and ethical dilemmas: a participatory action research study amongst cyclone-impacted households in Tamil Nadu, India3
“Critique is not a verb”: is peer review stifling the dialogue in disaster scholarship?3
The potential for community-driven ecosystem-based disaster risk reduction in South Asia: a literature review3
Navigating trauma: mental well-being after Kiteezi landfill collapse and residential displacement in Uganda2
Daily vulnerability and disaster resilience: a case study of preferred community assets and social capital for Latinx coastal residents2
“It keeps eating at you, little by little”: a photo essay on drought experiences across Morocco's agro-pastoral landscapes2
Collaborative governance based on Triple Helix strategy for disaster risk reduction digitalization: experience from China2
Emergency health in the aftermath of disasters: a post-Hurricane Matthew skin outbreak in rural Haiti2
Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook2
Guest editorial: Emerging voices and pathways to inclusive disaster studies2
Attitudes towards the release of ALPS water from Fukushima NPP2
Flood risk governance in Brazil and the UK: facilitating knowledge exchange through research gaps and the potential of citizen-generated data2
Creative research with indigenous women: challenging marginalisation through collective spaces and livelihoods practices2
Assessing the accountability mechanisms in the 2015 Nepal earthquakes housing reconstruction: a case study of Bungamati, Lalitpur Metropolitan city, Nepal2
“Effing Awful!”: developing audio representation as a medium for conveying people’s experiences of flooded homes2
A framework to integrate indigenous knowledge into disaster risk reduction to build disaster resilience: insights from rural South Africa2
Editorial: On the local in localised disaster risk reduction2
Reviewing the place of migrants in disasters: a personal perspective2
The importance of context-relevant feminist perspectives in disaster studies. The case of a research on forest fires with the Atikamekw First Nation2
Reshaping disaster experiences: lessons from Samoan women’s disaster resilience1
DRR pioneer interview with Thea Hilhorst1
Reconceptualizing disaster phases through aMetis-based approach1
Environmental disasters and the elusiveness of prevention1
Book review: In the shadow of Tungurahua: Disaster Politics in Highland Ecuador1
Post-disaster neoliberal normalization in the 1985, 2010 and 2015 Chilean earthquakes1
DRR Interview with Terry Cannon: disaster studies: why is class being ignored?1
Pacific methodologies in critical disaster studies1
Trust in disaster resilience1
Risk communication in risk-based planning: a practice in coastal area of Subang regency, Indonesia1
The DRR early days interview: John Twigg1
Disaster risk reduction (DRR) pioneers interview with Charlotte Benson [1]1
Guest editorial: DRR pioneer interviews1
Learning to manage the unexpected: applying Weick and Sutcliffe’s HRO principles to oil tanker accidents1
Japanese stone monuments and disaster memory – perspectives for DRR1
Managing disasters integrating traditional knowledge and scientific knowledge systems: a study from Narayani basin, Nepal1
Unequally prepared: a distributive equity study of local emergency management funding in Virginia, USA1
Partnerships in the recovery planning process: lessons from Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria and Irma1
Rahat-Sahayog(relief support): examining disaster emergency response in the aftermath of the Nepal Earthquake 20151
The reflective research diary: a tool for more ethical and engaged disaster research1
Challenges for professionalism in civil defense and protection1
Fukushima twelve years after the nuclear accident1
Get ready: disaster preparedness and response for people with chronic illnesses living in hazard-prone Petone, Aotearoa New Zealand1
Advancing “no natural disasters” with care: risks and strategies to address disasters as political phenomena in conflict zones1
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