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. Aldrich DP. It’s who you know: Factors driving recovery from Japan’s 11 March 2011 disaster. Public Administration. 2016 Jun;94(2):399–413.
  5. Aldrich DP. Black wave: how networks and governance shaped Japan’s 3/11 disasters. University of Chicago Press; 2019.
  6. Blake D, Marlowe J, Johnston D. Get prepared: Discourse for the privileged? International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction. 2017 Oct 1;25:283–8.
  7. 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.
  8. Blake D. Social determinants of health for opioid substitution treatment and emergency management in Aotearoa New Zealand. The Australian Community Psychologist. 2018;29(1).
  9. 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.
  10. Fraser C, Blake D. Valuing Voices: Sex workers’ experiences following the Canterbury earthquakes. Disaster Research Science Report; 2020/01. Wellington (NZ); 2020.
  11. Van Kessel, G., Gibbs, L., & MacDougall C. Strategies to enhance resilience post-natural disaster: a qualitative study of experiences with Australian floods and fires. Journal of Public Health. 2014;37(2):328–36.
  12. Collins S, Glavovic B, Johal S, Johnston D. Community engagement post-disaster: case studies of the 2006 Matata debris flow and 2010 Darfield earthquake, New Zealand. New Zealand Journal of Psychology. 2011;40:17–525.
  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. Dibley G, Mitchell L, Ireton G, Gordon R. Government’s role in supporting community-led approaches to recovery. 2019.
  15. O’Neill K. Communities at the Heart of Recovery: Reflections on the Government-Community Partnership for Recovery After the 2009 Black Saturday Bushfires in Victoria, Australia. In: Natural Disaster Management in the Asia-Pacific. Springer; 2015. p. 119–38.
  16. Aldrich DP. Challenges to Coordination: Understanding Intergovernmental Friction During Disasters. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science. 2019 Sep;10(3):306–16.
  17. van Kessel G, MacDougall C, Gibbs L. The Process of Rebuilding Human Resilience in the Face of the Experience of a Natural Disaster: A Multisystem Model. IJEMHHR. 2015;17(4):678–87.
  18. Harms L, Gibbs L, Ireton G, MacDougall C, Brady K, Kosta L, et al. Stressors and Supports in Postdisaster Recovery: Experiences After the Black Saturday Bushfires. Australian Social Work. 2021;1–16.
  19. Aldrich DP. Building resilience: Social capital in post-disaster recovery. Chicago: University of Chicago Press; 2012. 232 p.
  20. Eburn M, Dovers S. Learning lessons from disasters: Alternatives to Royal Commissions and other quasi‐judicial inquiries. Australian Journal of Public Administration. 2015;74(4):495–508.
  21. Boin A, McConnell A, Hart P. Governing after crisis: The politics of investigation, accountability and learning. 2008.
  22. Gibbs L, MacDougall C, Block K. Political reflexivity in post-bushfire research. Qualitative Research Journal. 2014;14(3).
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  24. Beaven S, Wilson T, Johnston L, Johnston D, Smith R. Research engagement after disasters: research coordination before, during, and after the 2011–2012 Canterbury earthquake sequence, New Zealand. Earthquake Spectra. 2016;32(2):713–35.
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  27. Ulubaşoğlu M. Natural disasters increase inequality. Recovery funding may make things worse. The Conversation. 2020 Feb 27;
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  29. Mason MS, Haynes K. Adaptation lessons from cyclone Tracy. National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility; 2010.
  30. van den Honert RC, McAneney J. The 2011 Brisbane Floods: Causes, Impacts and Implications. Water. 2011 Dec 9;3(4):1149–73.
  31. Banks M, Bowman D. Juggling risks: insurance in households struggling with financial insecurity. Brotherhood of St Laurence; 2017.
  32. Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission. The 2009 Victorian Bushfires Royal Commission Final Report Summary. Vol. PP No. 332. Government Printer for the State of Victoria; 2009.
  33. Kornakova M, March A, Gleeson B. Institutional adjustments and strategic planning action: The case of Victorian Wildfire Planning. Planning Practice & Research. 2018;33(2):120–36.
  34. Gallagher C, Block K, Gibbs L, Forbes D, Lusher D, Molyneaux R, et al. The effect of group involvement on post-disaster mental health: A longitudinal multilevel analysis. Social Science & Medicine. 2019;220:167–75.
  35. Ombler J, Washington S. Seismic Shifts: The Canterbury earthquakes and public sector innovation. Future-Proofing the State. 2014;277.
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  38. Usdin L. Building resiliency and supporting distributive leadership post-disaster. International Journal of Leadership in Public Services. 2014;

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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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