TY  - GEN
AU  - Racioppi,Linda
AU  - Rajagopalan,Swarna
TI  - Women and disasters in South Asia : : survival, security and development 
SN  - 9781138210462 (hardback) 
U1  - 363.340954 WOM 23
PY  - 2016///
CY  - Oxon, OX
PB  - Routledge
KW  - Women disaster victims
KW  - South Asia
KW  - Social conditions
KW  - Women in disaster relief
KW  - Disasters
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; 1.Introduction /​ Linda Racioppi
2.Gender differential impacts of the 2004 tsunami /​ Chaman Pincha
3.The interplay of women, work and disasters: missing women's views /​ Mihir Bhatt
4.Livelihoods re-examined: the distribution of fisheries-sector aid and its impact on women's livelihoods in post-tsunami, Tamil Nadu, India /​ Julia Novak Colwell
5.Experiences of women with super cyclone in coastal Odisha /​ Ranju H. Sahoo
6.Gender play in economic redevelopment in post-tsunami Sri Lanka /​ Kusala Wettasinghe
7.Adaptability to floods in North Bihar: gendered experiences /​ Prem Verma
8.Gender politics and disaster in rural Nepal /​ Sabrina Regmi
9.Pakistan floods: reports from the field /​ Sana Saleem
10.Rural women as architects of recovery and reconstruction: the Swayam Shikshan Prayog story /​ Prema Gopalan
11.Gender-based violence and disasters: South Asia in comparative perspective /​ Pamela Jenkins
Contents note continued: 12.Gender, disasters and development: opportunities for South-South cooperation /​ Zenaida Delica-Willison
13.Exploring the meaning of securitisation for `gender and disaster' /​ Nibedita S. Ray-Bennett
14.Intersections and beyond /​ Swarna Rajagopalan.
N2  - South Asia is one of the most vulnerable areas of an increasingly disaster-impacted world, with cyclones, earthquakes, floods and droughts causing several casualties and disrupting lives and livelihoods every year. Yet, the impacts of disasters are not equally distributed across the peoples of the region. Women and men experience disaster differently, and their needs in the aftermath of disaster often differ. Bringing together perspectives from academics, emergency responses and development practitioners, the volume investigates to what extent and in what ways gender affects the course of post-disaster reconstruction. Conversely, it also explores in what ways gender politics may be altered by disaster and post-disaster reconstruction. The study includes: a comprehensive overview of key issues facing women and men, as gendered beings, in reconstruction and development; a targeted observation of specific South Asian disaster contexts; and a sustained discussion of case studies and their implications and lessons . This book will interest scholars and researchers of disaster management, rehabilitation studies, gender, environment, ecology, and sociology
ER  -