Disaster and Climate Risk Education Insights from Knowledge to Action /

Education serves as a cornerstone for gaining knowledge and taking initiative. However, despite efforts in disaster and climate risk education (DCRE), a gap often exists between awareness and meaningful action. To bridge this gap and promote a progression from awareness to empowerment, we offer the...

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Bibliografiske detaljer
Institution som forfatter: SpringerLink (Online service)
Andre forfattere: Yildiz, Ayse (Editor), Shaw, Rajib (Editor)
Format: Electronisk eBog
Sprog:engelsk
Udgivet: Singapore : Springer Nature Singapore : Imprint: Springer, 2024.
Udgivelse:1st ed. 2024.
Serier:Disaster Risk Reduction, Methods, Approaches and Practices,
Fag:
Online adgang:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-5987-3
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Indholdsfortegnelse:
  • Part 1. School Education
  • Chapter 1. Key issues and challenges of school education
  • Chapter 2. Integrating climate risk in disaster education
  • Chapter 3. Reflections of school education from Turkey
  • Chapter 4. Children and disasters: perspective from USA
  • Chapter 5. Reflections of school education from Japan
  • Chapter 6. Reflections of school education from Nepal
  • Chapter 7. Climate schools and school community activities in Varanasi, India
  • Part 2. Community Education
  • Chapter 8. Key issues and challenges of community education
  • Chapter 9. School community engagement in Japan for proactive risk reduction
  • Chapter 10. Importance of education in enhancing blue green infrastructures
  • Chapter 11. School community relationship: experiences from Taiwan
  • Chapter 12. Importance of story/ legacy teller for disaster memories in Japan
  • Chapter 13. School and community education towards avoidable deaths
  • Part 3. Governance
  • Chapter 14. Disaster and climate risk governance
  • Chapter 15. Disaster education and risk governance in Turkey
  • Chapter 16. Disaster and climate education: importance of local governance
  • Chapter 17. Applying SDRA as a governance tool for climate and disaster education
  • Chapter 18. School education and risk governance: perspectives from Indonesia
  • Chapter 19. Empowerment of women and girls in DRR policy and implication to resilience in Georgia
  • Part 4. Capacity Building
  • Chapter 20. Innovation and capacity building in disaster and climate risk education
  • Chapter 21. Experiences of first responders in enhancing disaster education capacity
  • Chapter 22. Action Plans for refugees and IDPs: disaster and climate risk education
  • Chapter 23. Teacher training and capacity building: experiences from Asia
  • Chapter 24. The role of interactive disaster education for DRR: a case study from disaster training center
  • Chapter 25. Teacher’s training and disaster and climate education
  • Part 5. Technology
  • Chapter 26. Using PRISM in school education for measuring risk perception
  • Chapter 27. Using virtual reality and augmented reality for enhancing school education Tomoki Itamiya, Kanagawa Dental University, Japan
  • Chapter 28. Importance of using innovative mapping process for enhancing climate awareness
  • Chapter 29. Disruptive and conventional technologies in disaster and climate education: Perspectives from China
  • Chapter 30. Information technology and disaster and climate risk education.