OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Disaster Prevention and Management is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-07-01 to 2024-07-01.)

Article	Citations
Research fatigue in COVID-19 pandemic and post-disaster research: causes, consequences and recommendations	41
Stop going around in circles: towards a reconceptualisation of disaster risk management phases	32
Lost (and found?) in translation: key terminology in disaster studies	25
Fire risk reduction on the margins of an urbanizing world	23
Good governance and local level policy implementation for disaster-risk-reduction: actual, perceptual and contested perspectives in coastal communities in Bangladesh	17
Considerations for creating equitable and inclusive communication campaigns associated with ShakeAlert, the earthquake early warning system for the West Coast of the USA	14
Mythopolitics of “community”: an unstable but necessary category	13
When disaster management agencies create disaster risk: a case study of the US's Federal Emergency Management Agency	13
Crisis communication planning and nonprofit organizations	13
Social learning, innovative adaptation and community resilience to disasters: the case of flash floods in Bangladesh	13
We said, they said: the politics of conceptual frameworks in disasters and climate change in Colombia and Latin America	11
Social vulnerability and disasters: development and evaluation of a CONVERGE training module for researchers and practitioners	10
Strengthening risk-informed decision-making: scenarios for human vulnerability and exposure to extreme events	10
Disability inclusiveness of early warning system: a study on flood-prone areas of Bangladesh	9
Participatory child-centered disaster risk reduction education: an innovative Chinese NGO program	9
Preliminary research on sponge city concept for urban flood reduction: a case study on ten sponge city pilot projects in Shanghai, China	9
Assessing disaster capitalism in post-disaster processes in Chile: neoliberal reforms and the role of the corporate class	9
The social construction of systemic risk: towards an actionable framework for risk governance	9
Social learning for enhancing social-ecological resilience to disaster-shocks: a policy Delphi approach	9
Ethical considerations of disaster research in conflict-affected areas	8
Decolonising knowledge production in disaster management: a feminist perspective	8
Disaster risk governance: institutional vulnerability assessment with emphasis on non-structural measures in the municipality of Jaboatão dos Guararapes, Pernambuco (PE), Brazil	8
Japanese stone monuments and disaster memory – perspectives for DRR	8
From labelling weakness to liberatory praxis: a new theory of vulnerability for disaster studies	8
Managing systemic risk in emergency management, organizational resilience and climate change adaptation	8

Knowledge adoption in post-disaster housing self-recovery	8
The storm after the storm: the long-term lingering impacts of hurricanes on schools	7
Social environmental injustices against indigenous peoples: the Belo Monte dam	7
Post-disaster permanent housing: the case of the 2003 Bingöl earthquake in Turkey	7
Expanding the transdisciplinary conversation towards pluriversal distributive disaster recovery: development ethics and interculturality	7
Guest editorial: Introduction to calling for change in disaster studies – rethinking disaster studies	7
The #weResilient strategy for downscaling local resilience and sustainable development: the Potenza province and municipalities of Potenza and Pignola case	6
Disaster racism: using Black sociology, critical race theory and history to understand racial disparity to disaster in the United States	6
Structural analysis of how place attachment and risk perceptions affect the willingness to live in an earthquake-prone area	6
Epistemological freedom: activating co-learning and co-production to decolonise knowledge production	6
Measuring resilience: by whom and for whom? A case study of people-centred resilience indicators in New Zealand	6
Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia: where do we stand and future outlook	5
Local perspectives on landslide prevention and management in Kalimpong district, West Bengal, India	5
Interruptions: imagining an analytical otherwise for disaster studies in Latin America	5
Reflexivity, habitus and vulnerability: Vietnamese farmers' attribution of responsibility in a post-disaster context	5
The reflective research diary: a tool for more ethical and engaged disaster research	5
Examining relational social ontologies of disaster resilience: lived experiences from India, Indonesia, Nepal, Chile and Andean territories	4
Addressing the interplay of the Sendai Framework with sustainable development goals in Latin America and the Caribbean: moving forward or going backwards?	4
Flood risk governance in Brazil and the UK: facilitating knowledge exchange through research gaps and the potential of citizen-generated data	4
Factors influencing preparedness self-efficacy among Hispanics and Latinos in the United States	4
Guest editorial: Emerging voices and pathways to inclusive disaster studies	4
Rural cooperatives in disaster risk reduction and management: contributions and challenges	4
Editorial	4
Giving voice to the voiceless: connecting graduate students with high school students by incubating DRR plans through participatory mapping	4
Gender and leadership in the wake of the 2010 earthquake and tsunami in Chile	4
Individualism and collectivism in small-scale fisheries post-3.11 Japan	4
Guest editorial: Exploring inclusive publishing practices with early career disaster-studies researchers	4
Addressing capacities of local communities in a changing context in Nepal	4
Editorial	4
Clashes of cultures during crises: coordinating firefighter, police and paramedic interactions	4
Challenges for professionalism in civil defense and protection	4
“Inamura no hi” (“the rice bale fire”), its evolving story and global relevance: the politics of tsunami preparedness in Japan	4
Managing disasters integrating traditional knowledge and scientific knowledge systems: a study from Narayani basin, Nepal	4
Emotional and behavioural responses to the 19 September 2017 earthquake: the case of the occupants of three multi-storey buildings	4