This page is part of the Guide to Disaster Recovery Capitals. The seven recovery capitals are deeply interrelated – click through to explore them all.

References

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  2. Emery M, Fey S, Flora C. Using community capitals to develop assets for positive community change. CD Practice. 2006;13:1–19.
  3. Jacobs C. Measuring success in communities: The community capitals framework. 2011;
  4. Goodman RD, West‐Olatunji CA. Applying critical consciousness: Culturally competent disaster response outcomes. Journal of Counseling & Development. 2009;87(4):458–65.
  5. Larkin B. Pride and prejudice: LGBTIQ community responses to disaster events worldwide. Australian Journal of Emergency Management, The. 2019;34(4):60.
  6. Dominey-Howes D, Gorman-Murray A, McKinnon S. Queering disasters: On the need to account for LGBTI experiences in natural disaster contexts. Gender, Place & Culture. 2014;21(7):905–18.
  7. Fraser C, Blake D. Valuing Voices: Sex workers’ experiences following the Canterbury earthquakes. Disaster Research Science Report; 2020/01. Wellington (NZ); 2020.
  8. Williamson B, Markham F, Weir J. Aboriginal peoples and the response to the 2019–2020 bushfires, Working Paper No. 134/2020. Centre for Aboriginal Economic Policy Research, Australian National University, Canberra; 2020.
  9. Ton K, Gaillard J, Adamson C, Akgungor C, Ho H. Expanding the Capabilities of People with Disabilities in Disaster Risk Reduction. International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction. 2018 Nov 1;34.
  10. Tierney K. Disasters: A sociological approach. John Wiley & Sons; 2019.
  11. VanLandingham MJ. Weathering Katrina: Culture and Recovery among Vietnamese Americans. Russell Sage Foundation; 2017.
  12. Moreton MRJ. A study of four natural disasters in Australia: how the human response to fire, flood and cyclone contributes to community resilience and recovery. 2016;
  13. Kenney CM, Phibbs SR, Paton D, Reid J, Johnston DM. Community-led disaster risk management: A Māori response to ōtautahi (christchurch) earthquakes. Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies. 2015;19(Special Issue):9–20.
  14. Whittaker J, Eriksen C, Haynes K. Gendered responses to the 2009 B lack S aturday bushfires in V ictoria, A ustralia. Geographical Research. 2016;54(2):203–15.
  15. Eriksen C. Gendered Risk Engagement: Challenging the Embedded Vulnerability, Social Norms and Power Relations in Conventional A ustralian Bushfire Education. Geographical Research. 2014;52(1):23–33.
  16. Tyler M, Fairbrother P. Gender, households, and decision‐making for wildfire safety. Disasters. 2018;42(4):697–718.
  17. Molyneaux R, Gibbs L, Bryant R, Humphreys C, Hegarty K, Kellett C, et al. Interpersonal violence and mental health outcomes following disaster. BJPsych Open. 2020;6(1).
  18. Parkinson D. Investigating the Increase in Domestic Violence Post Disaster: An Australian Case Study. Journal of Interpersonal Violence. 2019 Jun 1;34(11):2333–62.
  19. Urmson K, Johnston D, Kemp S. Asking for help and receiving support after a disaster. Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies. 2016;20(1):3–14.
  20. Harms L, Gallagher H, Gibbs L, Bryant R, Lusher D, Richardson J, et al. Conceptualising post-disaster recovery: Incorporating Grief Experiences. British Journal of Social Work. 2015;45((suppl 1): i170-i187).
  21. Thompson K, Every D, Rainbird S, Cornell V, Smith B, Trigg J. No pet or their person left behind: Increasing the disaster resilience of vulnerable groups through animal attachment, activities and networks. Animals. 2014;4(2):214–40.
  22. Smith Y, Golomb-Leavitt A. The Loss of a Pet. Pet Loss, Grief, and Therapeutic Interventions: Practitioners Navigating the Human-Animal Bond. 2019;
  23. Block K, Molyneaux R, Gibbs L, Alkemade N, Baker E, MacDougall C, et al. The role of the natural environment in disaster recovery: “We live here because we love the bush”. Health & Place. 2019 May 1;57:61–9.
  24. Boon HJ. Disaster resilience in a flood-impacted rural Australian town. Natural Hazards. 2014 Mar;71(1):683–701.
  25. Williamson B, Weir J, Cavanagh V. Strength from perpetual grief: how Aboriginal people experience the bushfire crisis. The Conversation. 2020;
  26. Aldrich DP. Challenges to Coordination: Understanding Intergovernmental Friction During Disasters. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science. 2019 Sep;10(3):306–16.
  27. Thomassin A, Neale T, Weir JK. The natural hazard sector’s engagement with Indigenous peoples: a critical review of CANZUS countries. Geographical research. 2019;57(2):164–77.
  28. Harms L, Abotomey R, Rose D, Woodward Kron R, Bolt B, Waycott J, et al. Postdisaster posttraumatic growth: Positive transformations following the Black Saturday bushfires. Australian Social Work. 2018;71(4):417–29.
  29. Bender B, Metzl ES, Selman T, Gloger D, Moreno N. Creative soups for the soul: Stories of community recovery in Talca, Chile, after the 2010 earthquake. 2015;
  30. Barber R. Making do: Tactical urbanism and creative placemaking in transitional Christchurch, New Zealand. 2013;

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This resource has been developed through the Recovery Capitals (ReCap) project.
Artwork on this page by Oslo Davis and Frances Belle Parker.

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