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ویرایش: نویسندگان: Sudeepa Abeysinghe, Claire Leppold, Akihiko Ozaki, Alison Lloyd Williams سری: Routledge Studies in Hazards, Disaster Risk and Climate Change ISBN (شابک) : 2021059898, 9781032022765 ناشر: Routledge سال نشر: 2022 تعداد صفحات: 229 [230] زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 8 Mb
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Health Wellbeing and Community Recovery in Fukushima به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب سلامتی و بازیابی جامعه در فوکوشیما نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این کتاب به بررسی موضوع بازیابی بلایای طبیعی در رابطه با رفاه و تاب آوری جامعه می پردازد و تغییرات اجتماعی، سیاسی، جمعیتی و محیطی را در پی فاجعه فوکوشیما در سال 2011 بررسی می کند. مشارکت کنندگان در مورد فاجعه فوکوشیما ناشی از زلزله، سونامی و آلودگی تشعشعات و تأثیرات آن بر جامعه از دیدگاه بین رشته ای علوم اجتماعی، بهداشت عمومی حیاتی و علوم انسانی منعکس می کنند. بر چهار جنبه تمرکز دارد که بخشهای کار را تشکیل میدهند زندگی با ریسک و عدم اطمینان آسیب پذیری و نابرابری اقدام جامعه، مشارکت و رفاه یادداشت هایی از حوزه سه بخش اول تحقیقاتی را در مورد پیامدهای بلندمدت فاجعه بر سلامت و رفاه جامعه ارائه میکند. این یافتهها در بخش «یادداشتهای میدانی» که در آن پزشکان محلی از پزشکی و بهبود جامعه تجربیات خود را در رابطه با مفاهیم توسعهیافته در بخشهای قبلی منعکس میکنند، تقویت و توسعه مییابند. این کار به طور قابل توجهی ادبیات مربوط به رفاه طولانی مدت پس از فاجعه را گسترش می دهد. مطالعه موردی فوکوشیما یک فرآیند چند وجهی است که مسائل گستردهتری را در مورد بازسازی پس از فاجعه در فوکوشیما روشن میکند. این مشکل در زمینه کووید-19 اهمیت جدیدی پیدا میکند، از جمله تشابهات مستقیم در مسائل اندازهگیری خطر، نابرابری اجتماعی، و تأثیرات گستردهتر رفاه، که رشتههای بهداشت عمومی میتوانند از آن بهره ببرند.
This book examines the issue of disaster recovery in relation to community wellbeing and resilience, exploring the social, political, demographic and environmental changes in the wake of the 2011 Fukushima disaster. The contributors reflect on the Fukushima disaster of earthquake, tsunami and radiation contamination and its impacts on society from an interdisciplinary perspective of the social sciences, critical public health, and the humanities. It focuses on four aspects, which form the sections of the work Living with Risk and Uncertainty Vulnerability and Inequality Community Action, Engagement and Wellbeing Notes from the Field The first three sections present research on the long-term consequences of the disaster on community health and wellbeing. These findings are enhanced and developed in the ‘Notes from the Field’ section where local practitioners from medicine and community recovery reflect on their experiences in relation to concepts developed in the previous sections. This work significantly extends the literature on long-term wellbeing following disaster. The case study of Fukushima is a multi-faceted process that illuminates wider issues around post-disaster regeneration in Fukushima. This problem takes on new importance in the context of Covid-19, including direct parallels in the issues of risk measurement, social inequality, and wider wellbeing impacts, which public health disciplines can draw from.
Cover Half Title Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Editors List of Contributors Chapter 1: The Reconstruction of Community and Wellbeing in Fukushima – Situating the Case within the Field The 3.11 Disaster Defining Health and Disaster The Health Consequences of 3.11 Reflections on the 3.11 Disaster References Part I: Reflections from the Field Chapter 2: Reflections from Frontline Healthcare Workers My Ten Years after Experiencing the Great East Japan Earthquake and Experiences from Now On, by Katsuka Onoda The Ten Years Since Then, and the Next Ten Years, by Rika Sato Chapter 3: Psychiatric Care after the Nuclear Disaster in Fukushima References Chapter 4: Fukushima Hamadō ri (Coastal Area) High School Academy : Learning and Understanding about Nuclear Disaster with Fukushima High School Students Introduction Overseas Study in Belarus Overseas Study in the United Kingdom Domestic Study in Rakkasho Village Conclusion Chapter 5: The Increased Disaster-Related Deaths after the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster and the System for Their Compensation Introduction Study Sessions with Doctors Systems for Compensation Listening to the Deceased References Part II: Living with Risk Chapter 6: Getting the Measure of Radiation Monitoring in Fukushima, Ten Years On Introduction to Radiation Monitoring in Fukushima ‘What is it for?!’ Between Measuring and Monitoring Initial Questions of Safety and Later How to Live Again Unique Markers and Navigating New Ways of Knowing Allowing Discussion, Validating Concerns and Other Ways of Knowing (Re)building Communities Indicating Improvement, Stability and Decline Conclusion References Chapter 7: Prioritising Health Risks after the 3.11 Disaster: The Application of Wellbeing Indicators What Is ‘Risk Research’? Multiple Health Risks after a Nuclear Disaster Indicators for Risk Comparison Application of Happy Life Expectancy to Compare Risks between Radiation Exposure and Psychological Distress after the 3.11 Disaster How to Determine Which Risk Issues to Prioritise Measures that Contribute to Post-Disaster Wellbeing Conclusion References Chapter 8: Commensurability and Post-Disaster Mental Health after 3.11 Introduction The Fieldwork Commensurability in Practice Screening Scales and Diagnostic Tools Kokoro no Kea Conclusion: Towards the Subjunctive in DMH References Part III: Social Difference and Inequality Chapter 9: Japan’s Gender Perspective after the Explosions at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant Introduction Reflecting on My Own Experience in Relation to the Field Disasters and Gender Disasters and Gender in Japan Divisions and Discrimination after the Nuclear Disaster The ‘Gendering’ of Voluntary Evacuation Conclusion References Chapter 10: Social Vulnerability and Inequality in Disasters: Marriage-Migrant Women’s Experiences in the Tōhoku Region Introduction Contextualising Marriage-Migrant Women in the Tōhoku Region The 3.11 Disaster and Marriage-Migrant Women in Tōhoku Key Issues in the Long-Term Recovery Grass-roots Efforts to Support Migrant Communities Self-Organising and Empowerment Disaster Social Capital and Migrant Women’s (Un)sustainable Empowerment Conclusion References Chapter 11: The Social Amplification of Stigma in the Media after the Fukushima Disaster Memory and the Stigma of Fukushima The Power of a Map: Arranged Stigma The Map and the Fukushima Disaster The Trajectories of the Radioactive Contamination Maps The Framing Effect of Maps Resisting the Framing of Maps The Rise of the ‘Fukushima 50’ Myth as Counter-Stigma The Advent of the Fukushima 50 Myth and Its Recurrence The Rise of the Epic Tale Establishment and Amplification of Epic Tables by Press The Enhancement after Defamation: The ‘Yoshida Testimony’ Case Ways to Mitigate Stigma within the Disaster Narrative Epilogue: Stigma in the Age of Hybrid Media References Part IV: Community Engagement and Wellbeing Chapter 12: Theatres of Resilience: Schoolchildren as Actors in Community Development in Fukushima Introduction Children and Schools as Actors in Resilience Building in Fukushima Participatory Theatre as a Way to ‘Map’ Children’s Lives in Fukushima Phase 1 of the Project: Exploring the Methods with Children Phase 2: Developing the Participatory Pedagogy with Schools Next Steps Conclusion References Chapter 13: Bonding after Fukushima: The Role of Trust Relationships between Non-Profit Organisation Volunteers and Disaster Victims in Building Resilience amidst a Nuclear Catastrophe Social Capital after 3.11 The Role of NPOs in Times of Crisis Kizuna Narrative after Fukushima Being Oneself, Connecting with Others and Trusting Again Hope for a Better Future Vulnerability, Resilience and Empowerment Transformed Civil Identities References Chapter 14: Fukushima’s Reconstruction after the Nuclear Accident and the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (1F) Decommissioning Policy What Lessons Have We Learned from Fukushima? 1F Decommissioning Policy and the Coexistence of Reconstruction and Decommissioning Formation and Development of 1F Decommissioning Policy Mid-and-Long-Term Roadmap and the Coexistence of Reconstruction and Decommissioning The Necessity of Collaboration between Expert and Local Knowledge in the 1F Decommissioning Policy Work Needed to Make the Coexistence of Reconstruction and Decommissioning Possible References Chapter 15: The Long-term Impact of Disasters and Looking Forward Disaster Recovery – Where Have We Been, and Where Are we Going? Looking to the Future References Index