The social construction of gendered vulnerability to tsunami disaster: the case of coastal Sri Lanka
Tóm tắt
Từ khóa
Tài liệu tham khảo
Abbott P, Sapsford R (1987) Women and social class. Tavistock Publications, London
Acker J, Barry K, Esseveld J (1983) Objectivity and truth: problems in doing feminist research. Women’s Stud Int Forum 6(4):423–435
Asian Development Bank (1999) Country briefing paper: women in Sri Lanka. Programs Department West, Asian Development Bank, Manila
Asian Development Bank (2008) Country gender assessment: Sri Lanka. Asian Development Bank, Manila
Blaikie P, Cannon T, Davis I, Wisner B (1994) At risk: natural hazards, people’s vulnerability, and disasters. Routledge, London
Campbell R, Schram PJ (1995) Feminist research methods: a content analysis of psychology and social science textbooks. Psychol Women Q 19(1):85–106
Central Bank of Sri Lanka (2005) The consumer finances and socio economic survey report 2003/04. Part I. Colombo, Sri Lanka
Cutter SL, Emrich CT (2006) Moral hazard, social catastrophe: the changing face of vulnerability along the hurricane coasts. Ann Am Acad Polit Soc Sci 604(1):102–112
de Alwis M (2000) Cat’s eye: a feminist gaze on current issues. Cat’s Eye Publications, Sri Lanka
Dow K (1992) Exploring differences in our common future(s): the meaning of vulnerability to global environmental change. Geoforum 23(3):417–436
Enarson E (1998) Through women’s eyes: a gendered research agenda for disaster social science. Disasters 22(2):157–173
Enarson E, Morrow BH (1997) A gendered perspective: the voices of women. In: Peacock WG, Morrow BH, Gladwin H (eds) Hurricane Andrew: ethnicity, gender and the sociology of disasters. Routledge, London
Enarson E, Morrow BH (eds) (1998) The gendered terrain of disaster: through women’s eyes. Praeger Publishers, Westport
Fernando P, Fernando V (eds) (1997) South Asian women: facing disasters, securing life. Intermediate Technology Development Group Publications, Colombo
Fordham M (1999) The intersection of gender and social class in disaster: balancing resilience and vulnerability. Int J Mass Emerg Disasters 17(1):15–36
Fordham M (2004) Gendering vulnerability analysis: towards a more nuanced approach. In: Bankoff G, Frerks G, Hilhorst D (eds) Mapping vulnerability: disasters, development, and people. Earthscan, London
Fothergill A (1998) The neglect of gender in disaster work: an overview of the literature. In: Enarson E, Morrow BH (eds) The gendered terrain of disaster. Praeger Publishers, Westport
Fothergill A (2004) Heads above water: gender, class, and family in the grand forks flood. State University of New York Press, Albany
Fukao Y (1979) Tsunami earthquakes and subduction processes near deep-sea trenches. J Geophys Res 84(B5):2303–2314
Ikeda K (1995) Gender differences in human loss and vulnerability in natural disasters: a case study from Bangladesh. Indian J Gend Stud 2(2):171–193
Jayasuriya S, McCawley P (2010) The Asian Tsunami: aid and reconstruction after a disaster. Edward Elgar, London
Jayaweera S (1999) Gender, education, development: Sri Lanka. In: Heward C, Bunwaree S (eds) Gender, education and development: beyond access to empowerment. Zed Books, London
Jayaweera S (2000) Gender audit: planning and monitoring institutions/organisations, study series no. 17. Centre for Women’s Research (CENWOR), Colombo
Jayaweera S (2002) Women in education and employment. In: Jayaweera S (ed) Women in post-independence Sri Lanka. Sage, New Delhi
Jayaweera S, Sanmugam T, Wanasundera L (2006) Gender and information and communication technology in Sri Lanka: inclusion or exclusion. Centre for Women’s Research (CENWOR) Sri Lanka, Colombo
Levy JK, Gopalakrishnan C (2005) Promoting disaster-resilient communities: the great Sumatra–Andaman earthquake of 26 December 2004 and the resulting Indian Ocean Tsunami. Int J Water Resour Dev 21(4):543–559
Mileti DS (1999) Disasters by design: a reassessment of natural hazards in the United States. Joseph Henry Press, Washington
Narasimhan S (2003) Lessons from Latur: a decade after the earthquake. Econ Polit Wkly 38(45):8–14
Nyden P, Figert A, Shibley M, Burrows D (eds) (1997) Building community: social science in action. Pine Forge Press, Thousands Oaks
Oxfam International (2005) The tsunami’s impact on women (briefing note). Oxfam International, Oxford
Parida PK (2007) natural disaster and gender: a study of super cyclone affected coastal Orissa. In: Swain M, Lenka J, Mallick M (eds) Gender perspective in disaster management. Serial Publications, New Delhi
Parida PK (2008) Super cyclone affected coastal Orissa: a social vulnerability approach. Rev Dev Change 13(2):159–180
Parida PK (2009) Vulnerability of disaster victims: a study from coastal Orissa. East Anthropol 62(2):209–224
Parida PK (2010) Understanding evacuation behaviour in a disaster society: the case of coastal Orissa. Sociol Bull 59(2):179–198
Peacock WG, Morrow BH, Gladwin H (eds) (1997) Hurricane Andrew: ethnicity, gender and the sociology of disasters. Routledge, New York
Phillips B (2002) Qualitative methods and disaster research. In: Stallings RA (ed) Methods of disaster research. Xlibris Corporation, Philadelphia
Quarantelli EL (1978) Disasters: theory and research. Sage, London
Rivers JPW (1982) Women and children last: an essay on sex discrimination in disasters. Disasters 6(4):256–267
Rocheleau D, Thomas-Slayter B, Wangari E (eds) (1996) Feminist political ecology: global issues and local experiences. Routledge, New York
Rodriguez H, Wachtendorf T, Kendra J, Trainor J (2006) A snapshot of the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami: societal impacts and consequences. Disaster Prev Manag J 15(1):163–177
Sivakumar MVK (2005) Impact of natural disasters in agriculture, rangeland and forestry. In: Sivakumar MVK, Motha RP, Das HP (eds) Natural disasters and extreme events in agriculture. Springer, Berlin
Spelman E (1988) The inessential woman: problems of exclusion in feminist thought. Beacon, Boston
Sri Lanka. Department of Census and Statistics (2001) Census of population and housing 2001. Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka. Department of Census and Statistics (2002) Household income and expenditure survey (HIES), ministry of finance and planning. Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka. Department of Census and Statistics (2005) District statistical hand book. Hambantota, Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka. Department of Census and Statistics (2013) Sri Lanka labour force statistics quarterly bulletin, Sri Lanka Labour Force Survey—2013. Department of Census and Statistics, Sri Lanka. See http://www.statistics.gov.lk/samplesurvey/LFS_Q2_Bulletin_2ndQuarter.pdf
Steady FC (ed) (1993) Women and children first: environment, poverty, and sustainable development. Schenkman Books, Rochester
Sultana F (2010) Living in hazardous waterscapes: gendered vulnerabilities and experiences of floods and disasters. Environ Hazards 9(1):43–53
Tierney K (2006) Social inequality, hazards and disaster. In: Daniels RJ, Kettl DF, Kunreuther H (eds) On risk and disaster: lessons from Hurricane Katrina. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia
Tinker I (ed) (1990) Persistent inequalities: women and world development. Oxford University Press, Oxford
UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) (2007) Human development report 2007/2008, fighting climate change: human solidarity in a divided world. UNDP, New York
UNDP (United Nations Development Programme) (2008) Human development report 2007/2008. UNDP, New York
UNISDR (United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction) (2002) Women, disaster reduction and sustainable development. UNISDR, Geneva
Weber L (2001) Understanding race, class, gender and sexuality: a conceptual framework. McGraw-Hill, New York
Wijayatilake K (2001) Unravelling her stories: a three generational study of women in Sri Lanka. Centre for Women’s Research, Colombo
Wisner B, Blaikie P, Cannon T, Davis I (2004) At risk: natural hazards, people’s vulnerability, and disaster, 2nd edn. Routledge, London
World Disasters Report (2005) International federation of red cross and red crescent societies. Kumarian Press, Bloomfield
World Health Organization (WHO) (2005) Gender considerations in disaster assessment. WHO, Geneva
