Regulatory crisis : negotiating the consequences of risk, disasters and crises / Bridget M. Hutter, London School of Economics and Political Science, Sally Lloyd-Bostock, London School of Economics and Political Science.
Material type:
- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9781316632222 (paperback)
- 363.345610941 HUT 23 011005
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Indian Institute for Human Settlements, Bangalore | 363.345610941 HUT 011005 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 011005 |
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363.34526 COP 011051 Introduction to international disaster management / | 363.3456095452 TRA 006276 Training needs assessment for stakeholders in Disaster Management in Himachal Pradesh / | 363.3456095452 TRA 006282 Training needs assessment for stakeholders in Disaster Management in Himachal Pradesh / | 363.345610941 HUT 011005 Regulatory crisis : | 363.345610973 BIR 008222 Lessons of disaster : | 363.346 HAN 011885 Handbook of disaster risk reduction & management / | 363.346 KRU 012507 Cultures and disasters : |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 234-255) and index.
Machine generated contents note: 1. Risk regulation and high profile disasters: regulatory crisis as a distinct phenomenon; 2. Regulatory environments preceding the crisis; 3. Recognizing disasters and crises: emergence and crystallisation; 4. The many shapes of regulatory crisis; 5. Official sense-making: inquiries and inquests; 6. Responses to inquiry findings: reacting and reorganizing; 7. Regulatory crises: recapitulations, conclusions and theoretical implications; Bibliography; Index.
"Using a new concept - "regulatory crisis" - this book examines how major crises may or may not affect regulation. The authors provide a detailed analysis of selected well-known disasters, tracing multiple interwoven sources of influence and competing narratives shaping crises and their impact. Their findings challenge currently influential ideas about 'regulatory failure', "risk society" and the process of learning from disasters. They argue that interpretations of and responses to disasters and crises are fluid, socially constructed, and open to multiple influences. Official sense-making can be too readily taken at face value. Failure to manage risks may not be central or even necessary for a regulatory crisis to emerge from a disaster; and the impacts for the regulator can take on a life detached from the precipitating disaster or crisis"--
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