Pontianak

A dual path­way for under­stand­ing the rela­tion between well­be­ing and resilience Abstract This study inves­ti­gates the intri­cate con­nec­tions between rela­tion­al well­be­ing and indi­vid­ual resilience, through fam­i­ly and com­mu­ni­ty pro­tec­tive fac­tors. As such, we aim to bridge an exist­ing gap in resilience lit­er­a­ture by exam­in­ing the ele­ments that con­tribute to indi­vid­ual resilience from a rela­tion­al per­spec­tive through

Lever­ag­ing local knowl­edge for land­slide dis­as­ter risk reduc­tion in an urban infor­mal set­tle­ment in Man­a­do, Indone­sia Abstrak Dis­as­ter pre­pared­ness and response, includ­ing for land­slides, increas­ing­ly involves local knowl­edge. Incor­po­rat­ing con­tex­tu­al, dynam­ic and expe­ri­ence-based local knowl­edge leads to greater aware­ness of the inter­con­nect­ed­ness of geo­log­i­cal, nat­ur­al, and social process­es. Still, tech­ni­cal lit­er­a­ture on urban land­slide risk

Penye­di­aan Air Berke­lan­ju­tan untuk Per­muki­man Kumuh Indone­sia Abstrak Rapid urban­iza­tion has led to an increase in urban slums, which are dense­ly pop­u­lat­ed but lack basic ser­vices such as clean water and san­i­ta­tion. Slums, often locat­ed along rivers, are vul­ner­a­ble to dis­as­ters such as floods and land­slides, which have a sig­nif­i­cant impact on their well-being. How­ev­er, these

Indone­sian urban poor suf­fer the most in extreme weath­er caused by cli­mate change Abstrak Extreme weath­er as a result of cli­mate change has caused dis­as­ters and cat­a­stro­phes around the globe. In mid-2023, flash floods inun­dat­ed roads and dis­placed mil­lions in the US, South Korea, Pak­istan and Turkey. Asia has seen more than 100 deaths dur­ing this year’s

Manu­sia dan Air dalam Sen­jang Pem­ban­gu­nan di Indone­sia Abstrak In the rapid­ly urban­is­ing cities of Indone­sia and South­east Asia, slums around rivers and flood­plains have become home to the poor­est. The urban poor suf­fer the most from water prob­lems, which have become more fre­quent and rou­tine in recent decades. Since around the end of the