Resilience scan July-September 2016: A review of literature, debates and social media activity on resilience

.

This ‘resilience scan’ summarises writing and debates in the field of resilience during the third quarter of 2016, focussing primarily on the context of developing countries as well as gender equality and resilience. The scan will be of particular interest to those implementing resilience projects and policies and those seeking summaries of current debates in resilience thinking. It comprises insights on the key international policy processes in 2016, analysis of Twitter activity on resilience, and summaries of high impact grey literature and academic journal articles. The final chapter synthesises the insights from literature in terms of 5 characteristics of resilience- awareness, diversity, self regulation, integration and adaptiveness

Resilience scan July-September 2016: A review of literature, debates and social media activity on resilience
https://www.odi.org/sites/odi.org.uk/files/resource-documents/11180.pdf

Are you sure you want to delete this "resource"?
This item will be deleted immediately. You cannot undo this action.
File Name File Size Download
resilience_scan_.pdf 7 MB

Related Resources

Report
01 Sep 2023
Towards effective early warning systems: Impact and lessons from Nepal and Peru. A report with findings from Practical Action’s commissioned assessment to better understand the impact of our people-centred early warning system (EWS) programming...
Tags: Report, Early Warning Systems
Assessment or evaluation
30 Sep 2013
Overview of Indonesia’s Disaster Risk Context in terms of its Hazards Profile and a Risk Analysis PMI’s Auxiliary Function and Capacity in the Implementation of Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation Gathered from IFRC South-...
Tags: Assessment or evaluation
Research
21 Oct 2014
This publication captures the findings of a study on flood early warning systems in Nepal that assessed the institutional arrangements, key stakeholders, legal provisions, coordination and linkage mechanisms, and four key elements of early warning sy...
Tags: Research, Early Warning Systems, Flood, Women and Gender in Disaster Management
Scroll to Top