Black Wave: How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters
Despite the devastation caused by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and 60-foot tsunami that struck Japan in 2011, some 96% of those living and working in the most disaster-stricken region of Tōhoku made it through. Smaller earthquakes and tsunamis have killed far more people in nearby China and India. W...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Chicago
University of Chicago Press
[2019]
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| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | UBR01 UBY01 URL des Erstveröffentlichers |
| Zusammenfassung: | Despite the devastation caused by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and 60-foot tsunami that struck Japan in 2011, some 96% of those living and working in the most disaster-stricken region of Tōhoku made it through. Smaller earthquakes and tsunamis have killed far more people in nearby China and India. What accounts for the exceptionally high survival rate? And why is it that some towns and cities in the Tōhoku region have built back more quickly than others? Black Wave illuminates two critical factors that had a direct influence on why survival rates varied so much across the Tōhoku region following the 3/11 disasters and why the rebuilding process has also not moved in lockstep across the region. Individuals and communities with stronger networks and better governance, Daniel P. Aldrich shows, had higher survival rates and accelerated recoveries. Less-connected communities with fewer such ties faced harder recovery processes and lower survival rates. Beyond the individual and neighborhood levels of survival and recovery, the rebuilding process has varied greatly, as some towns and cities have sought to work independently on rebuilding plans, ignoring recommendations from the national government and moving quickly to institute their own visions, while others have followed the guidelines offered by Tokyo-based bureaucrats for economic development and rebuilding |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Feb 2020) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (272 pages) 12 line drawings, 12 tables |
| ISBN: | 9780226638577 |
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| 520 | |a Despite the devastation caused by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and 60-foot tsunami that struck Japan in 2011, some 96% of those living and working in the most disaster-stricken region of Tōhoku made it through. Smaller earthquakes and tsunamis have killed far more people in nearby China and India. What accounts for the exceptionally high survival rate? And why is it that some towns and cities in the Tōhoku region have built back more quickly than others? Black Wave illuminates two critical factors that had a direct influence on why survival rates varied so much across the Tōhoku region following the 3/11 disasters and why the rebuilding process has also not moved in lockstep across the region. Individuals and communities with stronger networks and better governance, Daniel P. Aldrich shows, had higher survival rates and accelerated recoveries. Less-connected communities with fewer such ties faced harder recovery processes and lower survival rates. Beyond the individual and neighborhood levels of survival and recovery, the rebuilding process has varied greatly, as some towns and cities have sought to work independently on rebuilding plans, ignoring recommendations from the national government and moving quickly to institute their own visions, while others have followed the guidelines offered by Tokyo-based bureaucrats for economic development and rebuilding | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| author | Aldrich, Daniel P. |
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| spelling | Aldrich, Daniel P. Verfasser aut Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters Daniel P. Aldrich Chicago University of Chicago Press [2019] © 2019 1 online resource (272 pages) 12 line drawings, 12 tables txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 29. Feb 2020) Despite the devastation caused by the magnitude 9.0 earthquake and 60-foot tsunami that struck Japan in 2011, some 96% of those living and working in the most disaster-stricken region of Tōhoku made it through. Smaller earthquakes and tsunamis have killed far more people in nearby China and India. What accounts for the exceptionally high survival rate? And why is it that some towns and cities in the Tōhoku region have built back more quickly than others? Black Wave illuminates two critical factors that had a direct influence on why survival rates varied so much across the Tōhoku region following the 3/11 disasters and why the rebuilding process has also not moved in lockstep across the region. Individuals and communities with stronger networks and better governance, Daniel P. Aldrich shows, had higher survival rates and accelerated recoveries. Less-connected communities with fewer such ties faced harder recovery processes and lower survival rates. Beyond the individual and neighborhood levels of survival and recovery, the rebuilding process has varied greatly, as some towns and cities have sought to work independently on rebuilding plans, ignoring recommendations from the national government and moving quickly to institute their own visions, while others have followed the guidelines offered by Tokyo-based bureaucrats for economic development and rebuilding In English 3/11 Fukushima Japan Tohoku disaster governance nuclear power qualitative analysis quantitative analysis social capital POLITICAL SCIENCE / General bisacsh Disaster relief Government policy Japan Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, Japan, 2011 Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami, Japan, 2011 https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780226638577 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Aldrich, Daniel P. Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters 3/11 Fukushima Japan Tohoku disaster governance nuclear power qualitative analysis quantitative analysis social capital POLITICAL SCIENCE / General bisacsh Disaster relief Government policy Japan Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, Japan, 2011 Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami, Japan, 2011 |
| title | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters |
| title_auth | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters |
| title_exact_search | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters |
| title_full | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters Daniel P. Aldrich |
| title_fullStr | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters Daniel P. Aldrich |
| title_full_unstemmed | Black Wave How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters Daniel P. Aldrich |
| title_short | Black Wave |
| title_sort | black wave how networks and governance shaped japan s 3 11 disasters |
| title_sub | How Networks and Governance Shaped Japan's 3/11 Disasters |
| topic | 3/11 Fukushima Japan Tohoku disaster governance nuclear power qualitative analysis quantitative analysis social capital POLITICAL SCIENCE / General bisacsh Disaster relief Government policy Japan Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, Japan, 2011 Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami, Japan, 2011 |
| topic_facet | 3/11 Fukushima Japan Tohoku disaster governance nuclear power qualitative analysis quantitative analysis social capital POLITICAL SCIENCE / General Disaster relief Government policy Japan Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster relief Japan Tōhoku Region Citizen participation Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Disaster victims Social networks Japan Tōhoku Region Fukushima Nuclear Disaster, Japan, 2011 Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Social capital (Sociology) Japan Tōhoku Region Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami, Japan, 2011 |
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