Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
Berggren, R.E. and Curiel, T.J. (2006) After the storm -
health care infrastructure in post-Katrina New Or-
leans. New England Journal of Medicine, 354,
1549-1552.
Blaikie, P., Cannon, T., Davis, I. and Wisner, B. (1994)
At Risk: NaturalHazards, People'sVulnerability, and
Disasters. Routledge, London.
Brown, J.D. and Damery, S.L. (2002) Managing flood risk
in the UK: towards an integration of social and tech-
nical perspectives. Transactions of the Institute of
British Geographers, 27 (4), 412-426.
Burningham, K., Fielding, J. and Thrush, D. (2008)
' ”It'll never happen to me”: understanding public
awareness of local flood risk'. Disasters, 32, 216-238.
Bye, P., Horner, M. (1998) Easter 1998 floods. Volume I.
Report by the Independent Review Team to the Board
of the Environment Agency. Bristol, Environment
Agency.
Campaign Strategy Ltd. (2007) Note on Floods and Value
Modes. Note to Environment Agency for Science Proj-
ect SC060019 Improving Institutional and Social
Responses to Flooding. Campaign Strategy Ltd.,
Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk.
Cannon, T. (2000) Vulnerability analysis and disasters.
In: Parker, D.J.
be needed over the short and medium term.
Twigger-Ross et al. (2008) call for adoption of a
socio-technological approach to FRM. Moreover,
non-technical approaches need to be better re-
flected in the allocation of FRM resources; so-
cio-psychological means and resources also need
to be considered. If future FRMandmitigation is to
be socially sustainable there is a need to assess the
cost-benefit of socio-psychological measures ver-
sus technicalmeasures, as the formermay often be
cheaper and provide longer-lasting benefits for
community safety and coping with flood impacts.
Comprehensive preparedness of residents and
institutions before a flood event, and optimum
behaviour and survival during and after an event,
cannot be achieved without careful socio-psycho-
logical grounding.
Acknowledgement
The author would like to acknowledge the partial
contribution of funding for this chapter made
available as part of the EC FLOODsite project
(GOCE-CT-2004-505420).
(ed.) Floods. Routledge, London,
pp. 45-55.
Carroll, B., Morbey, H., Balogh, R. and Araoz, G. (2006)
Living in Fear: Health and Social Impacts of the
Floods in Carlisle 2005. Research Report. Centre for
Health Research and Practice Development, St Mar-
tins College, Carlisle.
Cave, B., Cragg, L., Gray, J. et al. (2008) Understanding
of and Response to Severe Flash Flooding. FCERM
R&D Science Report SC070021. Environment Agen-
cy, Bristol.
Combs, D.C. (2007) Mental health interventions by tele-
phone with Katrina survivors. Journal of Health Care
for the Poor and Underserved, 18, 271-276.
Cote, J.E. and Levine, C.G. (2002) Identity Formation,
Agency, andCulture. MahwahNJ. Lawrence Erlbaum
Associates, New Jersey.
Cox,H.M. andHolmes, C.A. (2000) Loss, healing, and the
power of place. Human Studies, 23, 63-78.
Cutter, S.L. (1993) Living with Risk. Edward Arnold,
London.
Dunning, M. (2009) Social Vulnerability Analysis
Methods for Corps Planning. Revised Draft Report.
US Army Corps of Engineers, Institute for Water
Resources,
Alexandria, VA.
Dunning, M. and Durden, S. (2008) Handbook on
Applying “Other Social Effects” Factors in Corps of
References
ABI (2007) Summer Floods 2007: Learning the Lessons.
Association of British Insurers, London.
Acharya, M.P., Kalischuk, R.G., Klein, K.K. and
Bjornlund, H. (2007) Health impacts of the 2005 flood
events on feedlot farm families in southern Alberta,
Canada. WIT Transactions on Ecology and the Envi-
ronment, 103, 253-262.
Ahern, M. and Kovats, S. (2006) The health impacts of
floods. In: Few, R. and Matties, F. (eds) Flood Hazards
and Health: Responding to Present and Future Risks.
Earthscan, London, pp. 28-53.
Baxter, P.J., Moller, I., Spencer, T., Spence, R.J. and
Tapsell, S. (2001) Flooding and climate change. In:
Department of Health Report on Health Effects of
Climate Change in the UK. DoH, London, pp.
152-192.
Beaudoin, C.E. (2007) New, social capital and health in
the context of Katrina. Journal of Health Care for the
Poor and Underserved, 18, 418-430.
