Photo: Tony Lam Hoang / Unsplash
Our research recognises that disaster risk and development are closely linked: it is development processes that largely determine who and what is exposed to risk as well how much, and how effectively they can respond. SEI works to integrate disaster risk reduction with equitable, sustainable and resilient development.
614 results / 55 of 69 pages
Feature / In the dry and arid central region of Myanmar, climate risks mean more intense and longer dry spells and frequent droughts.
Perspective / To learn from one another, the climate change adaptation (CCA) and disaster risk reduction (DRR) communities need a shared language.
Other publication / People with disabilities are among the most vulnerable groups during disasters, yet they remain largely unaccounted for in disaster risk reduction
Journal article / Evidence of adaptive governance in the Sendai Framework and its potential as a non-traditional approach to disaster risk reduction
SEI report / The aim of this work is to use themes and critical perspectives from the academic literature to provide insights and alternative perspectives on resilience.
Journal article / Using China as a case study, this article calls for more nuanced understanding of the different pathways of climate change vulnerability effects.
Journal article / Improving understanding of the influence that recovery narratives have had on how decisions and actions are undertaken to recover from a disaster.
Journal article / Vulnerability is highly diverse and locally specific. This analysis is based on a qualitative case study in a drought-stricken part of northwest Nicaragua.
Journal article / This CADWAGO paper analyses nine water governance case studies to help illustrate some of the underlying perspectives in water governance.
