The aim of this paper is (1) to explain the transition of the residential status (i.e., type of places or houses in which affected households stay) after the disaster event and (2) to reveal the factors affecting the housing decisions.

This study aimed to statistically examine how the content and channels influence the activities of households in developing country rural communities to recover from disasters.

The village/town-university collaboration provides the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction with a model for developing a multi-disciplinary and multi-hazard approach to public DRR policy during the recovery phase of a nuclear accident.

This paper will examine the cases on how different groups of people, community disaster governance from gender and diversity perspective.

This study explores the perceptions of health effects and support received by people affected by the 2011 southeast Queensland flood six years after the event.

This is case studies about the microinsurance for disaster recovery, including business venture or humanitarian intervention, and an analysis of potential success and failure factors.

This research aims to identify strategies for long-term recovery related to housing, livelihood, and community activities in villages divided by the dyke in Hinthada Township, Ayeyarwady Region, Myanmar, using household surveys.

This case study explores how Japan developed guidelines for local governments to plan and implement assessment and retrofitting projects, and established a national subsidy programme for school assessments and retrofits.

This report aims to extract lessons learned from the ILO’s Aceh Programme in response to the Indian Ocean tsunami on 26 December 2004, and propose good practices for future ILO crisis responses.

This report examines the information provision by humanitarian responses and their communication to and with girls and boys affected by the 2015 Nepal earthquake.