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A Decade of Disaster Experiences in Ōtautahi Christchurch

Editors: Uekusa, Shinya; Matthewman, Steve; Glavovic, Bruce C.

DOI: 10.1007/978-981-16-6863-0

ISBN: 978-981-16-6862-3

Publisher: Springer Nature Singapore - Springer Journals

Feb 13, 2022

1 - 10 of 17 Chapters

Available

Contextualising the Decade of Disaster Experiences in Ōtautahi Christchurch: The Critical Disaster Studies Imperative

Matthewman, Steve; Uekusa, Shinya

Pages: 3 –26

[The process of recovery in Ōtautahi Christchurch remains slow and problematic. Most previous research has foregrounded the city’s recovery from the Canterbury earthquake sequence, when it is in fact recovering from multiple disasters. Post-earthquakes, Cantabrians have needed to deal with waves...
Available

Critical Disaster Studies: The Evolution of a Paradigm

Oliver-Smith, Anthony

Pages: 27 –53

[This chapter traces the development of the Critical Disaster Studies (CDS) paradigm from its emergence in the 1970s onwards. The CDS paradigm spatially broadened and temporally deepened the scope of research on disasters. The new paradigm reoriented research by linking specific disasters, not as...
Available

Elite Panic and Pathologies of Governance Before and After the Canterbury Earthquake Sequence

Montgomery, Roy

Pages: 57 –86

[This chapter is a reflection on the behaviours of central and local government in Aotearoa New Zealand in the ten-year period following the Canterbury earthquake sequence of 2010–2012. Because other disasters have occurred in Canterbury over those ten years, arguably providing further object...
Available

The Ruptured City Ten Years On

Pickles, Katie

Pages: 87 –105

[In Christchurch Ruptures (2016), I identified five major ruptures that guided my arguments on how the city might regroup and move on: (1) I warned of being too ideologically trapped in the past; (2) I advocated respect for all peoples, regardless or race or ethnicity and regardless of length of...
Available

Critical Indigenous Disaster Studies: Doomed to Resilience?

Lambert, Simon

Pages: 107 –124

[In a world of increasing complexity and interconnectedness, societies are faced with endless and all-encompassing risks. And in these times, Indigenous communities are at greater risk than their non-Indigenous neighbours, and seemingly at more risk than their own ancestors. This chapter...
Available

Rethinking Community Resilience: Critical Reflections on the Last 10 Years of the Ōtautahi Christchurch Recovery and On-Going Disasters

Uekusa, Shinya; Cretney, Raven

Pages: 125 –141

[The legacies of mechanistic and scientific approaches towards community resilience are increasingly challenged for lacking insight and nuance. They fail to understand the complexities of social organisation, community dynamics and patterns of power and politics. While generally conceptualised as...
Available

Every Last Drop: The Freshwater “Disaster” in Canterbury

Wynyard, Matthew

Pages: 143 –163

[For the people of Ōtautahi Christchurch and Canterbury more generally, the 2010s will be remembered for a series of spectacular disasters that devastated the region. At the same time, and amid a growing national debate concerning ownership of and access to freshwater, the region was also...
Available

Hazardous Times: Adversity, Diversity and Constructions of Collectivity

Du Plessis, Rosemary

Pages: 167 –186

[This chapter draws on two projects that recorded the earthquake experiences of residents in different parts of Ōtautahi Christchurch and in a range of life circumstances. One of these projects contacted people interviewed in 2012 and asked them to retell their stories in 2019 and 2020....
Available

Māori Community Response and Recovery Following the Canterbury Earthquake Sequence

Phibbs, Suzanne; Kenney, Christine; Solomon, Mark

Pages: 187 –210

[In the aftermath of the February 2011 Christchurch Earthquake, Māori organised rapidly to address the urgent needs and longer-term recovery concerns of the wider community. This chapter summarises the Māori community response to the Canterbury earthquake sequence, documents how Māori have...
Available

Asian Migrant Worker Experiences in Ōtautahi Christchurch

Garces-Ozanne, Arlene; Makabenta-Ikeda, Maria; Uekusa, Shinya

Pages: 211 –236

[This chapter presents the marginalised voices in the Ōtautahi Christchurch recovery and ongoing disasters by exploring the experiences of Asian migrant workers, particularly Filipinos. These Asian migrant workers are essential workers as they have filled the segmented labour market gaps in the...

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