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2024-12-10T09:28:47+0000
Vol.19 (2024)
No.6
(Dec)
Special Issue on Collective Intelligence in Disaster Science 2024 NEW
Special Issue on Collective Intelligence in Disaster Science 2024
Editorial: | p. 885 | |
Collective Intelligence in Disaster Science 2024 |
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Shunichi Koshimura | ||
We are pleased to publish the special issue of International Research Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) Research, titled “Collective Intelligence in Disaster Science 2024” The research and practices of IRIDeS aim to gain knowledge and insights derived from disasters, and apply them towards building a resilient society. The goal of disaster science and its practices is to prevent and reduce exposure to hazards and vulnerability to disasters. It seeks to strengthen preparedness for response and recovery, and thus resilience, through the implementation of integrated and comprehensive economic, structural, social, cultural, educational, environmental, and technological measures to prevent new disaster risks and mitigation of existing risks. The accumulation of scientific evidences and knowledge produced in the diverse research of IRIDeS researchers will lead an emergence of “collective intelligence” as a consequence of collaboration and collective efforts of many individuals and their teams. This special issue consists of seven papers. I hope these new outcomes will promote the development of a resilient and sustainable society against all hazards. As an editor of this issue, I would like to express my deep gratitude for the insightful comments and suggestions made by the reviewers and the members of the editorial committee. |
Paper: | pp. 886-895 | ||
A Psychometric Evaluation of Preserving Cultural Heritage as a Form of Psychosocial Support |
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Machiko Kamiyama, Masae Sato, Reika Ichijo, Daisuke Sato, and John Morris |
Paper: | pp. 896-911 | ||
Comparative Performance of Scenario Superposition by Sequential Bayesian Update for Tsunami Risk Evaluation |
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Reika Nomura, Louise Ayako Hirao-Vermare, Saneiki Fujita, Donsub Rim, Shuji Moriguchi, Randall J. LeVeque, and Kenjiro Terada |
Paper: | pp. 912-920 | ||
Challenges and Potentials for “Supporting Supporters” on Education: A Practical and Rapid Case Study of the Centralized Information Portal Site in the 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake |
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Ryo Saito, Takashi Oda, Aiko Sakurai, Takeshi Sato, and Yo Fukushima |
Paper: | pp. 921-934 | ||
Analyzing Trends in the Medical Community During the Spanish Flu Pandemic in Japan with the Comprehensive Knowledge of Humanities and Sciences: A Case Study of the Medical Journal, The Japan Medical World |
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Atsushi Kawauchi, Natsuko Chubachi, Yasuhiro Miki, Kiyoshi Ito, and Eiichi N. Kodama |
Paper: | pp. 935-942 | ||
Inventory and Thematic Typological Analysis of 3.11 Picture Books |
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Elizabeth Maly, Ryo Saito, Julia Gerster, and Naomi Chiba |
Paper: | pp. 943-955 | ||
Status and Challenges of Convergence Knowledge in Disaster Science: A Qualitative Analysis of Researchers’ Responses at Tohoku University |
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Natsuko Chubachi, Kenjiro Terada, Shunichi Koshimura, and Shinichi Egawa |
Paper: | pp. 956-970 | ||
Recovery for Resilience: Exploring the Disconnect Between Collaborative Planning and Project Implementation in Post-Hurricane Sandy New York City |
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Kanako Iuchi and Donovan Finn |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 971-980 | ||
Performance Evaluation of Geological Disaster Relief Operations in China Using SBM-DEA Methodology |
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Pengfei Bai, Fangming Xue, Qianqian Duan, Ruifang La, and Jia Liu |
Paper: | pp. 981-990 | ||
Evacuation Time on an Elevated Metro of a Station Building: A Case Study on A18 Taoyuan HSR Station |
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Chun-Hao Shao and Chun-Wei Hsu |
Paper: | pp. 991-1005 | ||
Future Projection of Extremely Heavy Rainfall in the Tohoku District of Japan with Large Ensemble Simulations Using the 5 km Regional Climate Model |
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Shin-ichi Suzuki, Hiroko Morooka, Takeshi Yamazaki, and Toshiki Iwasaki |
Survey Report: | pp. 1006-1015 | ||
Initial Responses of Mosques in Ishikawa and Toyama After the 2024 Noto Peninsula Earthquake, Japan |
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Hitomu Kotani, Hirofumi Okai, Susumu Nejima, and Mari Tamura |
Material: | pp. 1016-1026 | ||
Contributions of the Large-Scale Earthquake Simulator to Shaking Experiments Over Fifty Years |
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Takashi Aoki, Hiroshi Nakazawa, Yohsuke Kawamata, and Koichi Kajiwara |
Letter: | pp. 1027-1035 | ||
Development of a Radiation/Nuclear Disaster Prevention Local Awareness Activity Model for the Disaster Prevention Advisers, “Bousaisi,” in Japan |
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Mika Sato, Isamu Amir, Toshiaki Muramoto, Mari Yasuda, Ryo Saito, Takashi Ohba, Naomi Ito, Atsushi Nakano, and Masaharu Tsubokura |
Errata: | p. 1036 | ||
Erratum for “Intelligent System Detection of Dead Victims at Natural Disaster Areas Using Deep Learning” (Vol.19, pp. 204-213, 2024) |
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Moch. Zen Samsono Hadi, Prima Kristalina, Aries Pratiarso, M. Helmi Fauzan, and Roycardo Nababan |
No.5
(Oct)
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2024
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2024
Editorial: | pp. 715-716 | |
NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2024 |
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Kaoru Takara, Eisuke Fujita, Munenari Inoguchi, and Satoshi Iizuka | ||
We are pleased to publish this special issue, dedicated to the NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2024. The fifth NIED mid-/long-term plan period began in 2023, and this issue includes the first results of six papers, two reviews, one survey report, one note, and one material. Recently, violent natural disasters have triggered the development of effective countermeasures. Akita, Yamaguchi et al., and Hirashima et al. dealt with climate hazards such as heavy rainfall, snow, and ice disasters. Yamazaki-Honda reported the progress and challenges of disaster reduction and climate change adaptation using DRR strategies. Yadab et al., Akita, and Naito et al. reported data analysis and suggestions to evaluate seismic and volcanic hazards. Nagata et al. proposed the ICT tool “YOU@RISK” to educate regarding volcanic disaster risks. Sato et al. emphasized the importance and effectiveness of information technology. Kimura et al. emphasized preparedness and elaborated on measures to improve preparedness for all natural hazards. These new outcomes will promote the development of a sustainable society against these hazards and will be flagships to proceed with NIED research projects. |
Paper: | pp. 717-725 | ||
Difference of Soil Thickness Depending on Climate Zones and Geological Classification: Based on a Survey of Mountain Slopes in Japan |
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Hiromi Akita |
Material: | pp. 726-732 | ||
ISUT’s Information Support Activities in the Heavy Rain Since July 1, 2021 |
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Ryota Sato, Kazushiro Yoshimori, Satoru Yusa, and Yuichiro Usuda |
Review: | pp. 733-740 | ||
Overview: Results of Snow and Ice Disaster Mitigation Conducted by the National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience |
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Satoru Yamaguchi, Masaki Nemoto, Takahiro Tanabe, Sojiro Sunako, Satoru Adachi, Kengo Sato, Katsuya Yamashita, Hiroyuki Hirashima, Yoichi Ito, Hiroki Motoyoshi, Hayato Arakawa, Kazuki Namakura, Sento Nakai, Isao Kamiishi, Kazuma Togashi, and Kenji Kosugi |
Paper: | pp. 741-749 | ||
Operation, Expansion, and Improvement of the Snow Load Alert System “YukioroSignal” |
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Hiroyuki Hirashima, Katsuhisa Kawashima, Ken Motoya, and Hiroaki Sano |
Note: | pp. 750-759 | ||
Progress and Challenges Toward Coherence Among Disaster Risk Reduction, Climate Change Adaptation, and Sustainable Development |
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Ritsuko Yamazaki-Honda |
Paper: | pp. 760-771 | ||
Prediction Equations for Peak-Ground Accelerations and Velocities in Northeast Japan Using the S-net Data |
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Yadab P. Dhakal, Hisahiko Kubo, and Takashi Kunugi |
Paper: | pp. 772-779 | ||
Physical and Chemical Properties of Volcanic Ejecta Produced During the Eruption of Shinmoe-Dake, Mt. Kirishima: Explosive Eruption on March 25, 2018 |
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Hiromi Akita |
Review: | pp. 780-792 | ||
Improving the Accuracy of Building Damage Estimation Model Due to Earthquake Using 10 Explanatory Variables |
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Shohei Naito, Hiromitsu Tomozawa, Misato Tsuchiya, Hiromitsu Nakamura, and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Paper: | pp. 793-807 | ||
Development of the Volcanic Disaster Risk Reduction Education Program Using the ICT Tool “YOU@RISK Volcanic Disaster Edition” —Practical Verification at a Junior High School in the Mt. Nasu Area— |
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Toshimitsu Nagata, Tai-Young Yi, Reo Kimura, and Masaki Ikeda |
Survey Report: | pp. 808-817 | ||
The National Trend of Data of the Scale of Attitude Toward Culture of Living with Disaster Risk (SAC-LDR) |
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Shosuke Sato, Reo Kimura, Kosuke Nakazawa, Tai-Young Yi, Anna Matsukawa, Aya Tsujioka, and Rika Ohtsuka |
Paper: | pp. 818-828 | ||
Elucidations of Present Situation of Preparedness for Natural Disasters at Home in Japan and its Effective Factors |
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Reo Kimura, Shosuke Sato, Tai-Young Yi, Kosuke Nakazawa, Anna Matsukawa, Aya Tsujioka, and Rika Ohtsuka |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 829-835 | ||
The Relationship Between Years of Service and Traumatic Experiences Related to Radiation Among Local Government Staff Working Within 30 km of the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Station |
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Hitomi Matsunaga, Yuya Kashiwazaki, Makiko Orita, Xu Xiao, and Noboru Takamura |
Paper: | pp. 836-848 | ||
Inundation Processes with Active Sediment Transportation in the Floodplain of West Rapti River, Nepal |
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Narayan Prasad Subedi, Atsuhiro Yorozuya, and Shinji Egashira |
Paper: | pp. 849-864 | ||
Proposal of an Effective Way of Rescuing People from a Cable Car |
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Miroslav Betuš, Martin Konček, Marian Šofranko, Gabriel Wittenberger, and Jozef Čambál |
Note: | pp. 865-873 | ||
Quality Assessment of Multiple UAV-SfM DEMs Derived for Impact Assessment of a Co-Seismic Avalanche in the Himalayas |
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Sojiro Sunako, Koji Fujita, Satoru Yamaguchi, Hiroshi Inoue, Walter W. Immerzeel, Takeki Izumi, and Rijan B. Kayastha |
No.4
(Aug)
Special Issue on The Resilience Research Council of Japan
Special Issue on The Resilience Research Council of Japan
Editorial: | pp. 599-600 | |
The Resilience Research Council of Japan |
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Kazuaki Tanaka | ||
We are glad that this special issue takes up the activities of The Resilience Research Council of Japan (RRCJ). Twelve years have passed since the founding of the RRCJ. In addition to regular meetings at which experts from various fields participate in disseminating information, one of the RRCJ’s main activities is holding study groups to delve deeply into specific aspects of disaster preparedness. To respond to the intensification and frequent occurrence of disasters in recent years, it is urgent to review existing measures against disasters and business continuity plans (BCPs). Furthermore, comprehensive and flexible strategies should be developed to enhance disaster resilience. Each study in this special issue provides new perspectives and clues on this problem. First, the existing BCPs lack concrete measures from the perspectives of individual corporate departments and employees. To tackle this problem, new procedures are proposed to formulate BCPs based on the questions “What if?” and “What when?” This is expected to increase the effectiveness of BCPs. Second and third, comprehensive methods for evaluating resilience are lacking. As a result of an examination of the 13 current indexes of “Resilient Organizations” and the “Organization Resilience Index” of the British Standards Institution, it is revealed that some important elements are absent from the evaluation of corporate resilience. By complementing the corporate resilience model with these elements, the model can be improved. Furthermore, local governments must implement effective disaster countermeasures for those with limited resources in their disaster management plans. The fourth study evaluates disaster management measures from the point of view of both local governments and residents, and proposes innovative solutions to collaborate and organize, adapt to the environment, and manage for the next generation. This reveals the problems faced by local governments and residents’ lack of knowledge, and provides a roadmap for future improvements. Overall, these studies indicate that creating a resilience strategy involving a...<more> |
Note: | pp. 601-612 | ||
Transform to “What When” (TARA) Readiness from “What If” (KAMO)—Worries Beyond Multiple BCPs for Various Hazards in Japan |
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Masayoshi Igarashi, Yoshihisa Ueda, Hideyuki Kamikura, Kazuhiko Kitamura, Hiroaki Tanaka, Hirobumi Nagahashi, and Tomohiro Kokogawa |
Note: | pp. 613-621 | ||
Development of a Model for Comprehensive Evaluation of Corporate Resilience Against Disasters (1)—An Examination Based on Indicators Developed by “Resilient Organisations” |
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Kuniyuki Tashiro and Yoko Kitago |
Note: | pp. 622-630 | ||
Development of a Model for Comprehensive Evaluation of Corporate Resilience Against Disasters (2)—An Examination Based on British Standard Institution’s Organizational Resilience Index |
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Kuniyuki Tashiro and Yoko Kitago |
Survey Report: | pp. 631-644 | ||
Study on the Prototype of Platform Tools and Practice Related to the “Sustainability Scoring Index” for Disaster Resilience of Local Governments in Japan |
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Aoba Fujisawa, Koko Ando, Yukihiro Masuda, Hiroyuki Fujita, Michio Araki, and Kazuaki Tanaka |
Regular Papers
Survey Report: | pp. 645-655 | ||
The 2021 Tropical Storm Dianmu in Thailand: Disaster Responses and Roles of Information Technology |
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Natt Leelawat, Bhanutas Savanachai, Crongchatra Pathsiriyos, Kanokkarn Pinkeaw, Kijwipat Thanasittichai, Paratchaporn Uttraporn, Sirinada Sanprasert, Tandin Dorji, Vimolnath Saisim, Alfan Kurnia Yudha, and Jing Tang |
Paper: | pp. 656-665 | ||
Understanding the Compound Risk Context of Goma City Through the Pressure and Release Model |
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Chrioni Tshiswaka-Tshilumba and Shingo Nagamatsu |
Paper: | pp. 666-677 | ||
Impact of the Global Food Crisis on Germany’s Food Aid Measures: In the Context of COVID-19, Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine, and Extreme Weather |
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Tetsuya Nakamura, Steven Lloyd, Atsushi Maruyama, and Satoru Masuda |
Paper: | pp. 678-690 | ||
Lesson Learned from Post-Disaster Psychosocial Support for Children in Palu, Central Sulawesi—Indonesia |
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Yasinta Astin Sokang, Petrayuna Dian Omega, Anita Novianty, Evans Garey, Anil Dawan, Rully D. Hutapea, and Ayu Siantoro |
Paper: | pp. 691-704 | ||
Historic Flood Events and Current Flood Hazard in Ulaanbaatar City, Central Mongolia |
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Serdyanjiv Narangerel and Yasuhiro Suzuki |
No.3
(Jun)
Special Issue on World BOSAI Forum 2023 / IDRC 2023 in SENDAI
Special Issue on World BOSAI Forum 2023 / IDRC 2023 in SENDAI
Editorial: | pp. 487-488 | |
World BOSAI Forum 2023 / IDRC 2023 in SENDAI |
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Fumihiko Imamura, Yuichi Ono, Daisuke Sasaki, and Yuta Hara | ||
The World BOSAI Forum 2023 (WBF2023), held in March 2023 in Sendai, Japan, was successfully convened as a global platform for practical discussion of disaster risk reduction issues in a free and dynamic manner, in contrast to the United Nations, where national interests collide, or academic conferences where experts gather. In particular, we aimed to disseminate the knowledge and lessons learned from the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami (GEJET) to the world and share the knowledge and lessons with Japan. We would like to take this opportunity again to express our heartfelt gratitude to all those who participated in the sessions, exhibitions, posters, and flash talk presentations, as well as to the many locals who attended the event. According to the World BOSAI Forum [1], the WBF2023 was attended by 5,412 people over 3 days, including 1,335 pre-registrants from 40 countries and regions, on-site registrants, and EXPO participants. It included 30 oral sessions, 7 conferences, 50 poster sessions, 33 flash talk presentations, and 33 exhibition booths, where tangible solutions for disaster risk reduction were discussed through dialogue among international organizations, governments, academia, the private sector, NGOs, and citizens. At the forum, Tohoku University hosted 4 sessions and co-hosted 10 sessions, which introduced the role of Tohoku University and the International Research Institute of Disaster Science as well as their contributions to the processes of recovery and reconstruction from the 2011 GEJET. Finally, the forum came up with recommendations for a Midterm Review of the Implementation of the Sendai Framework 2015–2030 (MTR SF). In May 2023, the High-Level Meeting of the General Assembly on the MTR SF was held at the United Nations Headquarters in New York [2]. The guest editors are pleased to publish this special issue in the Journal of Disaster Research, which comprises six articles sharing the research advancements presented at the WBF2023. We hope that this special issue on the WBF2023 will contribute to the literature on disaster science and further advance disaster ri...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 489-500 | ||
A Study on Digital Model for Decision-Making in Crisis Response |
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Naoko Kosaka, Shuji Moriguchi, Akihiro Shibayama, Tsuneko Kura, Naoko Shigematsu, Kazuki Okumura, Erick Mas, Makoto Okumura, Shunichi Koshimura, Kenjiro Terada, Akinori Fujino, Hiroshi Matsubara, and Masaki Hisada |
Paper: | pp. 501-511 | ||
The 2019 Rugby World Cup and Economic Impacts on Hotels Recovering from Disasters |
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David N. Nguyen |
Survey Report: | pp. 512-522 | ||
Transition of the World BOSAI Forum: Looking Back at the Past Three Forums |
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Soraya Ono, Daisuke Sasaki, Yuta Hara, and Yuichi Ono |
Note: | pp. 523-533 | ||
Panel Discussion in WBF 2023: New Collaboration for Building a Resilient Society |
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Noriko Uchida, Shuji Seto, Anawat Suppasri, Takahiro Ono, Makoto Kobayashi, Mari Yasuda, Fumika Iitoyo, Keiko Itabashi, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Note: | pp. 534-538 | ||
Transdisciplinary Approach: Toward Innovative Recovery and Disaster Risk Reduction |
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Mikio Ishiwatari, Miho Ohara, Khamarrul Azahari Razak, Masashi Inoue, Xiang Zheng, and Rajib Shaw |
Note: | pp. 539-549 | ||
Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction Toward a Society Wherein All People Can Choose How They Live: A Report from a Panel of World BOSAI Forum 2023 |
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Yuta Hara, Takashi Izutsu, Eiko Narita, Koichi Tanaka, Natsuki Soda, Rika Sugata, Daisuke Sasaki, and Yuichi Ono |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 551-559 | ||
Research on the Forecast of Emergency Supplies for Major Public Health Emergencies - An Empirical Study Based on the Distribution of Donated Facial Masks by the Wuhan COVID-19 Epidemic Prevention and Control Headquarters |
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Zhu Xiaoxin, Wen Zhimin, David Regan, and Zhu Wenlong |
Paper: | pp. 560-569 | ||
Disaster Education Model for Prospective Science Teachers: Needs Analysis and Initial Development |
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Elvara Norma Aroyandini, Supriyadi, Ani Rusilowati, Hartono, and Juhadi |
Paper: | pp. 570-579 | ||
Factors Contributing to the Enhancement of Feasibility in Public–Private Partnership During Disasters |
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Tetsuya Torayashiki and Kenji Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 580-589 | ||
Social Support Is Associated with Fewer Mental Health Problems Among Japanese Nurses During COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Study |
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Michihiro Tsubaki, Yoshiyasu Ito, Takafumi Nagashima, Yoko Tsujimoto, Toru Anzai, Susumu Yagome, and Hideko Koizumi |
No.2
(Apr)
Special Issue on Crowd Management and its Applications
Special Issue on Crowd Management and its Applications
Editorial: | pp. 237-238 | |
Crowd Management and its Applications |
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Katsuhiro Nishinari and Ken-ichi Tanaka | ||
This special issue summarizes the research findings of the “Crowd Control Adaptive to Individual and Group Attributes” project, which is selected as a full-scale research project under the “Development of the Crisis Navigator for Individuals” prioritized theme of the JST Mirai Program.* Despite the lingering memory of the 2022 crowd accident in Itaewon, South Korea, similar accidents have occurred worldwide, including the firework display in Akashi, Japan, and the Love Parade in Germany. Addressing this social issue is imperative. To significantly reduce the risk of crowd accidents, this project aimed to elucidate the mechanism underlying human flow stagnation and establish a method to effectively guide the flow of people. Our approach involves creating a mathematical model that can estimate the flow of people by considering individual and group attributes, such as wheelchair and group behavior, to accurately predict flow stagnation. Based on these predictions, we developed a system that provides individuals with information on movement and utilizes technology to guide crowd flow, drawing principles from game theory and nudge theory. This system is characterized by integrating information on human flow, environmental factors, simulation results for predicting future conditions, and crowd control measures within the Crowd Management Platform as a Service (CMPaaS). Furthermore, we conducted demonstration tests at shopping malls, train stations, and event venues, and found that it offers valuable guidance to achieve risk reduction effects at real-world sites. In this special issue, the first paper presents an overview of the newly created crowd management platform. Thereafter, it is organized into 16 articles presenting current research results categorized under Simulation, Theory, Control, Experiment, and Data Analysis, followed by a note on visitor trajectories in indoor facilities. We anticipate that the outcomes of this study will facilitate interdisciplinary research in this field and promote the social implementation of crowd management platforms to prevent crowd accidents, thus creating ...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 239-247 | ||
Recent Developments in Crowd Management: Theory and Applications |
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Katsuhiro Nishinari, Claudio Feliciani, Xiaolu Jia, and Sakurako Tanida |
Paper: | pp. 248-255 | ||
Development of a Real-Time Crowd Flow Prediction and Visualization Platform for Crowd Management |
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Kensuke Yasufuku and Akira Takahashi |
Paper: | pp. 256-267 | ||
SBAA: Simulation-Based Agile Approach to Crowd Control Planning |
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Masako Inoue, Kazutaka Kimura, and Atsushi Yamauchi |
Paper: | pp. 268-278 | ||
Evaluation of Tsunami Evacuation Plans for an Underground Mall Using an Agent-Based Model |
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Akira Takahashi and Kensuke Yasufuku |
Paper: | pp. 279-292 | ||
Modeling and Questionnaire Survey for Effective Regulated Egress Based on Level of Discomfort |
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Riku Miyagawa, Daichi Yanagisawa, Xiaolu Jia, Yasushi Shoji, Tetsuya Aikoh, and Katsuhiro Nishinari |
Paper: | pp. 293-302 | ||
Using Virtual Reality to Study the Effectiveness of Crowd Control Medium and Information |
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Shuhei Miyano |
Paper: | pp. 303-315 | ||
Ticketing and Crowd Management System for Attraction Facilities: An Aquarium Case Study |
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Yoshiaki Nakagawa, Yukari Abe, and Masami Isobe |
Paper: | pp. 316-324 | ||
Development of Reward-Based Crowd Management System and Field Evaluation of Safety and Profitability |
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Shogo Shimizu, Ryoji Hattori, Takayuki Kodaira, Daishin Ito, and Yoshie Imai |
Paper: | pp. 325-335 | ||
Influencing Pedestrian Route Choice Through Environmental Stimuli: A Long-Term Ecological Experiment |
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Claudio Feliciani, Sakurako Tanida, Xiaolu Jia, and Katsuhiro Nishinari |
Paper: | pp. 336-346 | ||
Evaluating Pedestrian Congestion Based on Missing Sensing Data |
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Xiaolu Jia, Claudio Feliciani, Sakurako Tanida, Daichi Yanagisawa, and Katsuhiro Nishinari |
Paper: | pp. 347-358 | ||
Investigating the Congestion Levels on a Mesoscopic Scale During Outdoor Events |
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Sakurako Tanida, Claudio Feliciani, Xiaolu Jia, Hyerin Kim, Tetsuya Aikoh, and Katsuhiro Nishinari |
Paper: | pp. 359-369 | ||
Visitors’ Attitudes Toward the Expansion of Alternative Shuttle Bus System in Shiretoko National Park |
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Tetsuya Aikoh, Satoshi Yahiro, Yasushi Shoji, and Hyerin Kim |
Paper: | pp. 370-378 | ||
Investigating Visitors’ Perceptions and Behaviors in a Crowded Situation at a Large-Scale Exhibition |
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Hyerin Kim, Claudio Feliciani, Sakurako Tanida, Xiaolu Jia, Tetsuya Aikoh, Yasushi Shoji, and Katsuhiro Nishinari |
Paper: | pp. 379-385 | ||
Adaptive Formation by Pedestrian Small Groups During Egresses |
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Hisashi Murakami, Claudio Feliciani, and Katsuhiro Nishinari |
Paper: | pp. 386-395 | ||
Impact of COVID-19 Countermeasures on South Korean Citizens’ Behavior and Psychological Changes: An Online Survey Between the First Waves of the Pandemic |
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Hiroki Kuroha, Karri Flinkman, Sae Kondo, Chikako Goto, Claudio Feliciani, and Hwajin Lim |
Paper: | pp. 396-407 | ||
Cross-Cultural Comparison of Mood Perception During Initial Pandemic Response |
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Karri Flinkman, Claudio Feliciani, Hwajin Lim, Hiroki Kuroha, Sae Kondo, Chikako Goto, and Hideki Koizumi |
Note: | pp. 408-410 | ||
Visualization and Analysis of Visitor Trajectories and Stops in Indoor Exhibition Facilities |
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Takashi Chiba |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 411-419 | ||
Development of Evaluation Criteria for Training Fire Students to Enable New Rescue Roles in Vietnam |
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Hung Le Tien, Nam Pham Van, and Takaaki Kato |
Paper: | pp. 420-428 | ||
Risk Mapping of COVID-19 to Create a Common Operating Picture Using Data from Wastewater Monitoring |
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Tomoko Takeda, Kazushiro Yoshimori, Eiji Haramoto, Shingo Toride, and Masaaki Kitajima |
Paper: | pp. 429-445 | ||
Comparative Study of Radiation Mapping Technologies for Nuclear Disaster Assessment |
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Kotaro Ochi, Evelyne Barker, Shigeo Nakama, Marc Gleizes, Erwan Manach, Vincent Faure, and Yukihisa Sanada |
Paper: | pp. 446-454 | ||
Estimating the Effects of Regulating In-Person University Lectures on the Spread of COVID-19: Evidence from Japan |
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Michinao Okachi and Haewon Youn |
Paper: | pp. 455-464 | ||
Flood Risk Assessment of the Middle Reach of the Helmand River, Afghanistan |
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Karimullah Sefat and Ryota Tsubaki |
Paper: | pp. 465-477 | ||
Comprehensive Analysis and Rehabilitation of a Slow-Moving Landslide in Vietnam Using Laboratory and Field Measurements |
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Tuan-Nghia Do, Lan Chau Nguyen, Surya Sarat Chandra Congress, and Anand J. Puppala |
No.1
(Feb)
MURAKAMI Suminao Award 2023 and the JDR Annual Awards 2023
Special Issue on Literacy for Disaster Resilience: Building a Societal Capacity for Reducing Disasters Due to Earthquake and Volcanic Eruption
MURAKAMI Suminao Award 2023 and the JDR Annual Awards 2023
Award: | pp. 5-7 | |
Congratulations! MURAKAMI Suminao Award for Disaster Research 2023 and the JDR Annual Awards 2023 |
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Editorial Office | ||
We are pleased to announce that the MURAKAMI Suminao Award for Disaster Research and the JDR annual awards (the JDR Award for the Most Cited Paper, the JDR Award for the Most Downloaded Article, and the JDR Award for the Most Contributory Reviewer) of 2023 have been decided by the JDR editorial boards. The award ceremony was held on December 6, 2023 at Gakushikaikan, Tokyo, Japan. We congratulate the winners and sincerely wish for future success. |
Award: | pp. 8-13 | |
Messages from the Winners |
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Editorial Office | ||
Message from the Winner, Fumihiko Imamura Message from the Winner, Ryohei Kato Message from the Winner, Chun-Hao Shao Message from the Winner, Pei-Chun Shao Message from the Winner, Fang-Ming Kuo Message from the Winner, Reo Kimura |
Special Issue on Literacy for Disaster Resilience: Building a Societal Capacity for Reducing Disasters Due to Earthquake and Volcanic Eruption
Editorial: | pp. 17-18 | |
Literacy for Disaster Resilience: Building a Societal Capacity for Reducing Disasters Due to Earthquake and Volcanic Eruption |
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Makoto Takahashi and Naoyuki Kato | ||
The national earthquake and national volcanic eruption prediction programs of Japan started in 1965 and 1974, respectively, based on the recommendation of the Geodesy Council. As a result, observations of seismic and volcanic activity have been enhanced and our understanding of the mechanisms of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions has made significant advances. However, these research results did not fully contribute to mitigating the damage caused by the 1995 Kobe earthquake or the 2011 Tohoku earthquake. In order to make further contributions to disaster mitigation, we recognize the importance of research to apply the scientific understanding of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions in collaboration with researchers in related research fields. The Earthquake and Volcano Hazards Observation and Research Program (2014–2018) was thus started on the basis of a recommendation of the Council for Science and Technology. In this Program, research in the area of forecasting the hazards of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions has become one of the main pillars of research. Disaster information and knowledge of the disaster process, which involve the interaction of hazards and natural and social vulnerability, have been investigated in cooperation with earth scientists, engineers, and social scientists. On the basis of our results, research on literacy for disaster resilience was selected as one of the main pillars of research in the Second Observation and Research Program of Earthquake and Volcano Hazards (2019–2023), because a better understanding of and immediate information about disasters are important for disaster mitigation. This special issue, which aims to disseminate the results of almost five years of research activities on literacy for disaster resilience in that Program, includes 15 papers and survey reports from multidisciplinary fields of study. The collection begins with Kimura and Ikeda’s important paper discussing the conceptual structure of the knowledge and abilities necessary to build disaster resilience capacities by analyzing school and community-based efforts, followed by a variety of empirical stud...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 19-29 | ||
Features and Issues of Disaster Management Education Practices in Schools and Communities in Japan: Based on an Analysis of Activities of Organizations Participating in the “Disaster Management Education Challenge Plan” of the Cabinet Office |
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Reo Kimura and Masaki Ikeda |
Paper: | pp. 30-37 | ||
Reconstructing Historical Terrain to Elucidate the Causes of Disaster Occurrence and Improve Disaster Prevention Literacy |
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Yuichi Ebina and Daisuke Sugawara |
Paper: | pp. 38-49 | ||
Damage by the 1855 Edo Earthquake and Response to the Disaster—Study Based on Edo Ohjishin no Zu (Picture Scroll of the 1855 Edo Earthquake)— |
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Reiko Sugimori |
Survey Report: | pp. 50-55 | ||
Vulnerability of Aso Volcano’s Disaster Mitigation System, as Revealed by the Phreatic Eruption of October 20, 2021 |
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Takahiro Ohkura |
Paper: | pp. 56-71 | ||
Development of Cloud-Based Support Tools for Effective Evacuation Focusing on Time-Phase from Pre-Registration to Post-Incident Response to Improve Literacy for Disaster Resilience |
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Munenari Inoguchi |
Survey Report: | pp. 72-80 | ||
System Development for Tsunami Evacuation Drill Using ICT and Tsunami Inundation Simulation Data |
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Daisuke Shiozaki and Yuichi Hashimoto |
Paper: | pp. 81-93 | ||
A Risk-Scrutinizing Attitude is Independent of Risk-Sensitive Attitude and May Hamper a Proper Protective Response: A Tsunami Simulation Experiment |
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Masato Takubo, Motoaki Sugiura, Ryo Ishibashi, Naoki Miura, and Azumi Tanabe-Ishibashi |
Paper: | pp. 94-104 | ||
How Disaster Prevention Videos Contribute to Tsunami Evacuation: Subjective Motivation and Risk-Sensitive Attitude in a Simulation Experiment |
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Masato Takubo, Motoaki Sugiura, Ryo Ishibashi, Naoki Miura, and Azumi Tanabe-Ishibashi |
Survey Report: | pp. 105-112 | ||
The Possibility of Wide Area Evacuation in the Event of Natural Disasters: A Survey in Amagasaki City, Hyogo Prefecture |
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Masahiro Sawada and Takao Sato |
Paper: | pp. 113-123 | ||
Literacy for Disaster Resilience from “Downstream”: A Case Study of the Nankai Trough Earthquake Countermeasures in Kochi City |
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Kenji Muroi |
Paper: | pp. 124-138 | ||
Proposal for a Disaster Management Drill Program for High School Students Who Have Never Experienced a Disaster to Foster a Sense of “Awareness that Disaster Affects Everyone” |
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Reo Kimura and Kazuki Aikawa |
Paper: | pp. 139-146 | ||
Open Science for Fostering Seismologic Science Literacy |
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Katsuya Yamori |
Survey Report: | pp. 147-153 | ||
Open-Door Events of the Sakurajima Volcano Observatory, Kyoto University in the Last Ten Years |
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Haruhisa Nakamichi |
Survey Report: | pp. 154-158 | ||
Open Science Initiatives by Sakurajima Volcano Observatory |
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Mayumi Sakamoto and Haruhisa Nakamichi |
Paper: | pp. 159-172 | ||
Comparative Study of Literacy Enhancement on Volcanic Disaster Reduction for the Residents and Visitors in Mt. Ontakesan and Other Volcanic Areas |
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Masae Horii, Koshun Yamaoka, Haeng-Yoong Kim, Satoshi Takewaki, and Takahiro Kunitomo |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 173-181 | ||
Exploring of the Factors Behind Disaster-Related Deaths |
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Marina Inagaki |
Paper: | pp. 182-191 | ||
Examining the Relationship Between Disaster Scenarios and Disaster Management Behavior During Earthquakes |
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Kosuke Nakazawa, Shoji Ohtomo, Reo Kimura, Toshimitsu Nagata, and Masaki Ikeda |
Paper: | pp. 192-203 | ||
Estimation of Direct Damage Caused by the Nankai Trough Earthquake Considering Hazard and Social Characteristics |
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Qinglin Cui, Hiromitsu Nakamura, Yoshinobu Mizui, and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Paper: | pp. 204-213 | ||
Intelligent System Detection of Dead Victims at Natural Disaster Areas Using Deep Learning |
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Moch. Zen Samsono Hadi, Prima Kristalina, Aries Pratiarso, M. Helmi Fauzan, and Roycardo Nababan |
Paper: | pp. 214-225 | ||
New Capital City of Indonesia, an Opportunity or Threat for Ecotourism Resilience in East Borneo |
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Eman Sukmana and Amiril Azizah |
Vol.18 (2023)
No.8
(Dec)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 825-834 | ||
Estimation of the Seismic Source of the 1974 Lima Peru Earthquake and Tsunami (Mw 8.1) |
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Cesar Jimenez, Jorge Morales, Miguel Estrada, Bruno Adriano, Erick Mas, and Shunichi Koshimura |
Note: | pp. 835-838 | ||
Korean Records of a Probable Tsunami in the Japan Sea in May 1415 |
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Kentaro Hattori |
Paper: | pp. 839-851 | ||
Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard Assessment Considering the Sequence of the First and Second Earthquakes Along the Nankai Trough |
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Yuyu Jiao and Nobuoto Nojima |
Paper: | pp. 852-858 | ||
Disaster Preparedness Using Local Wisdom Approach in Palu City |
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Muhammad Rusydi, Yutdam Mudin, Rahmawati, and Sabhan |
Paper: | pp. 859-867 | ||
Applicability of a Modified I-D Method for Predicting Slope Failure to Different Slopes |
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Toru Danjo and Tomohiro Ishizawa |
Paper: | pp. 868-876 | ||
Stochastic Precipitation Model Using Large Ensemble Data |
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Mizuki Shinohara and Masaru Inatsu |
Note: | pp. 877-883 | ||
Building Quality-Oriented Societies in Asia Through Effective Water-Related Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation |
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Mikio Ishiwatari, Firdaus Ali, Guillermo Q. Tabios III, Joo-Heon Lee, and Hirotaka Matsuki |
Paper: | pp. 884-894 | ||
Generating Diverse Optimal Road Management Plans in Post-Disaster by Applying Envelope Multi-Objective Deep Reinforcement Learning |
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Soo-Hyun Joo, Yoshiki Ogawa, and Yoshihide Sekimoto |
Paper: | pp. 895-910 | ||
Estimation of Spatial Snowpack Properties in a Snow-Avalanche Release Area: An Extreme Case on Mt. Nodanishoji, Japan, in 2021 |
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Yuta Katsuyama, Takafumi Katsushima, Satoru Adachi, and Yukari Takeuchi |
Material: | pp. 911-917 | ||
Arrangements for Telephone Consultation on Radiation Health Effects in a Nuclear Emergency in Japan: Lessons Learned from the Nuclear Accident in Fukushima, Japan, 2011 |
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Hiroshi Okuno, Takeshi Kawakami, Fumitaka Watanabe, and Hidehiko Horikoshi |
Survey Report: | pp. 918-923 | ||
Impact Resistance Test of Cladding by Using Gravel |
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Takashi Maruyama and Masato Iguchi |
Paper: | pp. 924-931 | ||
Health Literacy of the Elderly During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross-Sectional Study |
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Weerayut Muenboonme, Pachanat Nunthaitaweekul, and Bhichit Rattakul |
No.7
(Oct)
Special Issue on ICoE Taipei Integrated Research on Disaster Risk
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2023
Special Issue on ICoE Taipei Integrated Research on Disaster Risk
Editorial: | pp. 689-690 | |
ICoE Taipei Integrated Research on Disaster Risk |
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Jian-Cheng Lee, Chung-Pai Chang, Haruo Hayashi, and Hongey Chen | ||
Established in 2010 as an integrated research program for disaster risk reduction, the IRDR ICoE Taipei is co-sponsored by the International Science Council (ISC) and the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). In the past decade, the IRDR ICoE Taipei has received hundreds of participants around the world to the more than a dozen international training workshops (AI, Advanced Institute) it has organized. These workshops focused mostly on the capacity building program for disaster risk reduction. Bearing this in mind, one important motivation for this Special Issue was to encourage the participants of each Advanced Institute, in particular those who were awarded Seed Grants to conduct one-year projects following each workshop, to publish the results of their studies on the topics related to disaster risk reduction. In this Special Issue, the first paper provides a brief review of the capacity building program of the IRDR ICoE Taipei, followed by three research articles. Viola van Onselen and her co-workers in Taiwan present a methodology of strategies of ecosystem-based disaster risk reduction, with several case studies in coastal environments of Taiwan. Shyamli Singh of India proposes an integrated system for sustainable rice economics linking from farm to market, a case study on one of the largest rice production fields on the Indo-Gangetic plain. From the engineering perspective, Wen-Yi Huang and his colleagues in Taiwan and Australia present a paper dealing with the reinforcement of soil walls to prevent geohazards on the roads. This is the first special issue produced as a collaboration between the IRDR ICoE Taipei and the JDR, with great support from the National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction (NCDR) and Academia Sinica of Taiwan. We hope there will be more Special Issues to come in the next few years. |
Review: | pp. 691-699 | ||
Capacity Building for Disaster Risk Reduction: A Long-Term Program of the IRDR International Centre of Excellence at Taipei (ICoE-Taipei) |
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Jian-Cheng Lee, Chung-Pai Chang, and Ying Liao |
Paper: | pp. 700-707 | ||
Assessment of Ecosystem-Based Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies in Coastal Environments of Taiwan |
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Viola van Onselen, Mucahid Mustafa Bayrak, and Tsung-Yi Lin |
Paper: | pp. 708-714 | ||
Potential of Rice-Based Food Processing Industries Along Eastern Plains of River Ganga |
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Shyamli Singh |
Paper: | pp. 715-728 | ||
Failure Mechanism and Deformation-Based Design of Narrow Geosynthetic Reinforced Soil Walls |
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Wen-Yi Hung, Truong-Nhat-Phuong Pham, and Susannah Boer |
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2023
Editorial: | p. 729 | |
NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2023 |
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Kaoru Takara and Shin Aoi | ||
We are very pleased to publish this Special Issue, NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2023, which includes three papers and one tutorial. The first paper, authored by Dhakal and Kunugi, presents the orientation changes that earthquake movements have caused in the accelerometers of a seafloor observation network for earthquakes and tsunamis along the Japan Trench (S-net). This study is expected to contribute to more accurate analyses of S-net data. The second and third papers are reports of research done on volcanoes. The paper by Tanada and Ueda presents the seismic activity of the Nasudake volcano through the use of NIED hypocenter data gathered from 1998 to 2022. Tanada and Ueda state that earthquakes have regularly occurred near the Chausudake lava dome and two craters and that, from the volcano disaster-prevention point of view, it is important to monitor the relationship between this seismic area and volcanic activity. The third paper, by Miyagi et al., reports on an experiment aimed at grasping the movement of climbers and sharing the level of disaster threat with climber-related organizations in real time. Their online visualization system for the movement of climbers helps to provide solutions to problems related to volcanic disaster prevention not only during disaster events but also in the periods between. The last paper is a tutorial by Hanashima and Usuda on “SIP4D-ZIP,” which is a standard for synthesizing and sharing common information from multiple organizations. This tutorial explains how to realize a versatile and automatic mutual data sharing and usage system for various kinds of necessary disaster information. In conjunction with the fourth 7-year mid/long term plan period 2016-2022, NIED has published seven special issues since 2017, including this 2023 issue. We believe that the articles in these seven issues can contribute to the advancement of science and technology for disaster risk reduction and resilience. |
Paper: | pp. 730-739 | ||
Analysis of Orientation Changes of S-Net Accelerometers due to Earthquake Motions |
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Yadab P. Dhakal and Takashi Kunugi |
Paper: | pp. 740-753 | ||
The Seismic Activity of the Nasudake Volcano Using Hypocenter Data (1998–2022) from the National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience |
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Toshikazu Tanada and Hideki Ueda |
Paper: | pp. 754-762 | ||
Consideration for Solving Problems Related to Volcanic Disaster Prevention by Real-Time Grasping of Climber Movement |
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Yousuke Miyagi, Kazushiro Yoshimori, Shigeharu Kaneta, and Yuichiro Usuda |
Tutorial: | pp. 763-769 | ||
Disaster Information Sharing Technology Among Heterogeneous Information Systems Through SIP4D-ZIP Framework |
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Makoto Hanashima and Yuichiro Usuda |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 771-782 | ||
Adolescents’ Responses to the 2017 Puebla Earthquake in Mexico City |
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Jaime Santos-Reyes and Tatiana Gouzeva |
Paper: | pp. 783-795 | ||
Public Perceptions of the Aral Sea Disaster in Uzbekistan |
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Steven Lloyd, Tetsuya Nakamura, and Satoru Masuda |
Paper: | pp. 796-805 | ||
Estimation of Sales Decline Risk Based on COVID-19 as a Model |
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Katsumasa Ohori |
Paper: | pp. 806-813 | ||
Implementation of Hydrological Model for the Malino Catchment Area in South Sulawesi Province, Indonesia |
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Ayuko Hirani Saleh, Akira Tai, Shinichiro Yano, and Mukhsan Putra Hatta |
No.6
(Sep)
Special Issue on the 100th Anniversary of the Great Kanto Earthquake
Special Issue on the 100th Anniversary of the Great Kanto Earthquake
Editorial: | pp. 553-554 | |
the 100th Anniversary of the Great Kanto Earthquake |
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Haruo Hayashi and Shunichi Koshimura | ||
On September 1, 1923, the Great Kanto Earthquake struck the Tokyo metropolitan area of Japan. It was an extremely powerful earthquake that caused a great fire. The death toll reached approximately 105,000, and the economic loss is estimated to have exceeded 30% of the Japanese gross national product at that time. For September 2023, the Journal of Disaster Research (JDR) has planned a special issue to commemorate 100 years since the Great Kanto Earthquake. While previous special issues by the JDR have focused on specific disasters, this special issue will focus on the lessons and findings from the catastrophe and will cover even the progress of disaster research since then. We received fourteen important and thought-provoking manuscripts not only on scientific and engineering aspects but also on social and cultural aspects, including comparisons with other disasters, historical views, reconstruction issues, and future perspectives. These fourteen articles can be categorized into the three groups described below. The first four articles are the English translations of articles that originally appeared in “Koho Bosai,” the bimonthly journal on natural disaster reduction that is complied and published by the Disaster Management Section, Cabinet Office, Government of Japan. The JDR believes that these four articles provide a concise English description of various aspects of the Great Kanto Earthquake disasters. Dr. Takemura summarizes the seismic features of the 1923 Kanto Earthquake. Dr. Sekizawa summarizes the large scale urban fires that it caused. Dr. Suzuki describes various aspects of the emergency responses. Dr. Murosaki details the recovery project in Tokyo. Those articles discussed various lessons learned from the 1923 Kanto Earthquake and emphasized the importance of transferring the lessons toward future disaster mitigation. The next six papers were originally works studying various aspects of the Great Kanto Earthquake disasters. Dr. Midorikawa reviews the strong ground motion of the 1923 Kanto Earthquake. Dr. Kaneko evaluates the resulting tsunami. Mr. Mammen sheds new light on the relationshi...<more> |
Material: | pp. 555-557 | ||
1923 Great Kanto Earthquake: Damages by the Quake and Tsunami |
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Masayuki Takemura |
Material: | pp. 558-561 | ||
1923 Great Kanto Earthquake: Fire Damage and Lessons Learned |
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Ai Sekizawa |
Material: | pp. 562-565 | ||
September 1st, 1923: The Great Kanto Earthquake (1) and (2) |
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Jun Suzuki |
Material: | pp. 566-569 | ||
September 1st, 1923: The Great Kanto Earthquake (3) and (4) |
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Yoshiteru Murosaki |
Review: | pp. 570-577 | ||
Strong Ground Motion of the 1923 Kanto, Japan Earthquake |
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Saburoh Midorikawa |
Survey Report: | pp. 578-589 | ||
Evaluation of Tsunami Disasters Caused by the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake |
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Hiroyuki Kaneko |
Paper: | pp. 590-597 | ||
Charles A. Beard, Shinpei Goto, and “The Light of Western Experience” |
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David Mammen |
Paper: | pp. 598-610 | ||
Voices of Foreign Residents in Yokohama and Tokyo at the Time of the 1923 Kanto Earthquake |
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Paola Albini and Kenji Satake |
Paper: | pp. 611-631 | ||
Reconsideration of Urbanization in Tokyo Metropolitan Area Since 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake from the Perspective of Exposure |
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Osamu Murao, Kyota Fujiwara, Haruna Kato, Fumitake Yonemura, Keiko Inagaki, and Kimiro Meguro |
Paper: | pp. 632-648 | ||
The Great Kanto Earthquake and the Tokyo Electric Light Company, Inc.: Moral Hazards Exacerbated by the Great Kanto Earthquake |
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Rihito Shima |
Review: | pp. 649-655 | ||
Repositioning Earthquake Risk Reduction: Implications to Global Risk Landscape |
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Rajib Shaw |
Paper: | pp. 656-665 | ||
Formulation of Dissemination Process of Phase-Free Concept for Effective Promotion of Disaster Prevention Education: A Case Study of Naruto City, Japan |
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Aki Shimbo, Amna Javed, Hideomi Gokon, and Youji Kohda |
Paper: | pp. 666-673 | ||
Significance of Medium-Wave AM Radio Broadcasting for Enhanced Disaster Resilience in Japan: A Case Study in the Kanto Region and Fukui Using Nonpowered Hoop-Shaped Radio |
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Eiichi Shoji |
Note: | pp. 674-677 | ||
Consideration of Sustainable Risk Communication Method for 2014 Hiroshima Landslides |
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Rie Yamaguchi |
No.5
(Aug)
Special Issue on Trans-Disciplinary Approach (TDA) and Decision Making on Building Disaster Resilience
Special Issue on Trans-Disciplinary Approach (TDA) and Decision Making on Building Disaster Resilience
Editorial: | p. 455 | |
Trans-Disciplinary Approach (TDA) and Decision Making on Building Disaster Resilience |
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Mikio Ishiwatari, Kenichi Tsukahara, and Kuniyoshi Takeuchi | ||
A transdisciplinary approach (TDA) for disaster risk reduction (DRR) is an inclusive and collaborative implementation strategy that brings together stakeholders from various disciplines and sectors. TDA facilitates the collective efforts of diverse stakeholders, encouraging them to work together to co-produce and co-implement solutions that reduce disaster risks. Technical Committee 21, “Transdisciplinary approach for building societal resilience to disasters (TC21),” was established as a technical committee of the Asian Civil Engineering Coordinating Council in 2016. TC21 has been engaged in international collaborative research activities aimed at mitigating water-related disasters by introducing scientific, knowledge-based decision making using the TDA. This special issue features four case studies that analyze DRR efforts through the lens of the TDA. One such case covers Xinshan Village in Taiwan, which sustained devastating impacts from Typhoon Morakot in 2009. Through collaborative efforts involving all levels of government, residents, academia, and specialists, the village successfully prevented there being any casualties. The second study focuses on the Cross-ministerial Strategic Innovation Promotion Program in Japan, a program which is developing disaster risk information systems through collaboration with local municipalities. These systems play crucial disaster management roles on the ground. The third study examines the mechanisms of cost- and responsibility-sharing for disaster management, developed by Japan and the US, and highlights the importance of collaboration and shared accountability in building resilient societies. The fourth study analyzes statement publications at the UN Global Platform for DRR and finds that the number of member states publishing official statements is decreasing. The findings of these articles demonstrate that collaboration, technology, and investment is crucial for DRR and that these areas can be developed through the TDA. By fostering collaboration, embracing technology, and investing in resilient solutions, stakeholders can collectively build more resilient societies. |
Note: | pp. 456-461 | ||
Transdisciplinary Approach Toward Preparedness in a Mountainous Community in Central Taiwan and its Impact on Disaster Evacuation: A Case Study |
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Ting-Chi Tsao and Chen-Yu Chen |
Material: | pp. 462-466 | ||
The Transdisciplinary Approach to Developing an Integrated Water-Related Disaster Information System for Municipalities |
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Kenichi Tsukahara |
Paper: | pp. 467-474 | ||
Who Pays? Cost-Sharing for Disaster Management in the US and Japan |
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Mikio Ishiwatari, Daniel P. Aldrich, and Daisuke Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 475-483 | ||
How Does the Central Government Make a Remark in the International Arena of Disaster Risk Reduction? Focusing on the Frequency of Statement Publication at the UN Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction |
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Yuta Hara, Daisuke Sasaki, and Yuichi Ono |
Regular Papers
Survey Report: | pp. 485-491 | ||
Establishment of Training System to Cope with Mental Health and Social Issues in Disaster Recovery Public Housing After the Great East Japan Earthquake |
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Masatsugu Orui |
Material: | pp. 492-512 | ||
E-Defense Shake Table Experiments Implemented by NIED and Collaborative Research Projects in 2005–2022 |
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Ryota Nishi, Yohsuke Kawamata, Ryuta Enokida, Takahito Inoue, and Kentaro Tabata |
Paper: | pp. 513-523 | ||
Implementing Area Business Continuity Management for Large-Scale Disaster: A Total Interpretive Structural Modeling Approach |
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Kunruthai Meechang and Kenji Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 524-530 | ||
The Effect of the Kumamoto Earthquakes on the Increase of Burglaries |
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Hideo Okamoto, Toyoji Saito, Atsuhiro Utsunomiya, Yukio Okada, and Anna Matsukawa |
Paper: | pp. 531-542 | ||
Spatial Layout and Accessibility Evaluation of COVID-19 Vaccination Sites Based on Three Optimization Models: A Case Study of Tianhe District, Guangzhou |
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Danni Wang, Peihua Liu, Ziqian Xu, Chongyang Wang, Yun Song, Jinghong Zhang, Kunneng Jiang, and Beiqing Zhu |
No.4
(Jun)
Special Issue on Development of Integrated Expert System for Estimation and Observation of Damage Level of Infrastructure in Lima Metropolitan Area
Special Issue on Development of Integrated Expert System for Estimation and Observation of Damage Level of Infrastructure in Lima Metropolitan Area
Editorial: | p. 297 | |
Development of Integrated Expert System for Estimation and Observation of Damage Level of Infrastructure in Lima Metropolitan Area |
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Koichi Kusunoki | ||
Earthquakes and tsunami disasters happen suddenly, devastating cities in just a few minutes. For decision makers to manage such disasters, they need current information on the status of their cities, but all information is collected separately and on paper now. All disaster-related information should be integrated to support decision making. To develop such an integrated system, Peru and Japan launched a new SATREPS project, “Development of Integrated Expert System for Estimation and Observation of Damage Level of Infrastructure in Lima Metropolitan Area,” in 2021. The project consists of four groups. Group 1 is related to earthquake and tsunami hazards, estimating the level of shaking and predicting the damage due to tsunami. Group 2 is related to damage detection/estimation, using sensing devices to estimate the level of damage to buildings and other infrastructure. Group 3 is related to understanding the damage over a wide area through satellite images, and also to the integration of all information from Groups 1 to 3. Group 4 is related to developing the capacity to utilize the integrated expert system. This special issue has been organized to present the progress accomplished in the first two years and to share the project’s achievements. It covers the fields of earthquake hazards, building and infrastructure damage estimation, damage estimation with satellite imagery, and human loss estimation. |
Paper: | pp. 298-307 | ||
Assessment of Site Amplification Factors in Southern Lima, Peru Based on Microtremor H/V Spectral Ratios and Deep Neural Network |
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Hiroyuki Miura, Carlos Gonzales, Miguel Diaz, Miguel Estrada, Fernando Lazares, Zenon Aguilar, Da Pan, and Masashi Matsuoka |
Paper: | pp. 308-318 | ||
Seismicity Based Maximum Magnitude Estimation of Subduction Earthquakes in Peru |
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Juan Carlos Tarazona, Zenon Aguilar, Nelson Pulido, Carlos Gonzales, Fernando Lazares, and Hiroe Miyake |
Paper: | pp. 319-328 | ||
Preliminary System for the Estimation of Peak Ground Acceleration Distribution in Metropolitan Lima and Callao: Application in Recent Seismic Events |
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Carlos Gonzales, Roger Garay, Luis Moya, Fernando Lazares, Zenon Aguilar, Diana Calderon, Miguel Diaz, Masashi Matsuoka, and Carlos Zavala |
Paper: | pp. 329-337 | ||
Characterization of the Structural Typologies of Buildings in the Lima Metropolitan Area |
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Miguel Diaz, Carlos Zavala, Miguel Estrada, and Masashi Matsuoka |
Paper: | pp. 338-349 | ||
Wavelet Transform Method for the Evaluation of the Seismic Response of One Isolated Building in the Lima Metropolitan Area |
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Joseph Jaramillo, Miguel Diaz, Carlos Zavala, Koichi Kusunoki, Italo Inocente, and Danty Otero |
Paper: | pp. 350-358 | ||
Analysis of Adaptive Pushover in Confined Masonry Dwellings with Height Irregularity in the Lima Metropolitan Area |
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Miguel Diaz, Carlos Zavala, Luis Lopez, and Michel Amancio |
Paper: | pp. 359-365 | ||
Estimation of the Restoration Period of the Water Supply System in Lima, Peru, After a Scenario Earthquake |
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Yoshihisa Maruyama, Ryo Ichimoto, Nobuoto Nojima, Italo Inocente, Jorge Gallardo, and Luis Quiroz |
Paper: | pp. 366-378 | ||
Earthquake Damage Assessment of Buried Pipeline Networks in the Lima Metropolitan Area |
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Italo Inocente, Miguel Diaz, Jorge Gallardo, Yoshihisa Maruyama, Luis Quiroz, and Carlos Zavala |
Paper: | pp. 379-387 | ||
Revising the 2007 Peru Earthquake Damage Monitoring Using Machine Learning Models and Satellite Imagery |
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Bruno Adriano, Hiroyuki Miura, Wen Liu, Masashi Matsuoka, Eduardo Portuguez, Miguel Diaz, and Miguel Estrada |
Paper: | pp. 388-396 | ||
In Challenge of Approaching Casualties and Injured People Due to a Damaging Earthquake |
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Carlos Zavala, Miguel Diaz, and Francisco Ríos |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 397-414 | ||
“What if the Nankai Trough Earthquake Occurred?”: A Collaboration Between Academia with the Media Using a Newspaper-Making Workshop as a Starting Point to Engage Elementary School Students and Their Parents in Disaster Risk Reduction |
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Natsuko Chubachi, Kumiko Konno, Yo Fukushima, and Takeshi Sato |
Paper: | pp. 415-423 | ||
The Importance of Family and Community Approach in Reducing the Risk Faced by the Elderly During the COVID-19 Pandemic |
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Deny Hidayati, Widayatun, and Augustina Situmorang |
Paper: | pp. 424-435 | ||
Assessment of Landslide Risks Through a Multi-Disciplinary Approach: A Case Study of Al Hoceima, Northern Morocco |
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Mohamed El Khattabi, Jamal El Khattabi, Ali Azdimousa, Pierre Plotto, and Gharibi El Khadir |
Paper: | pp. 436-446 | ||
Practicing Rescue Plans of Vietnamese Firefighters: Situation and Solutions |
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Hung Le Tien, Nam Pham Van, and Takaaki Kato |
No.3
(Apr)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 199-208 | ||
Application of Stress Parameter from Liquefaction Analysis on the Landslide Induced Tsunami Simulation: A Case Study of the 2018 Palu Tsunami |
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Karina Aprilia Sujatmiko, Koji Ichii, Soichiro Murata, and Iyan Eka Mulia |
Survey Report: | pp. 209-216 | ||
A Questionnaire Survey of the Mental Health of Japanese Expatriates in China During the COVID-19 Epidemic in 2021 |
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Yukari Kamei and Atsuo Hamada |
Paper: | pp. 217-232 | ||
Proposal of a Recommended Correspondence Method for Companies and Organizations in Case of Partial Rupture of the Nankai Trough Earthquake |
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Hiroaki Maruya, Tetsuya Torayashiki, Hiroyuki Sasaki, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Paper: | pp. 233-245 | ||
The Anticipated Nankai Trough Earthquake and Tsunami in Japan: Determinant Factors of Residents’ Pre-Event Evacuation Intentions |
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Kanan Hirano, Yo Fukushima, Hiroaki Maruya, Motoyuki Kido, and Motoaki Sugiura |
Paper: | pp. 246-260 | ||
Estimation of House Cleanup Work Volume Based on Disaster Volunteer Center Work Management Data —The Case of the 2015 Joso City— |
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Yoshinobu Mizui and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Paper: | pp. 261-269 | ||
Analysis of Land Price Changes Before and After Designation as Tsunami Disaster Alert Areas |
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Jun Sakamoto |
Paper: | pp. 270-279 | ||
Assessment of Hydraulic Fracturing in Earth Dams on Complex Foundations |
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Bunpoat Kunsuwan, Thawatchai Chalermpornchai, Warakorn Mairaing, and Wiphada Thepjanthra |
Survey Report: | pp. 280-286 | ||
How a Household Survived a Natural Hazard-Triggered Blackout with Photovoltaic and Battery Energy System: A Report of 2018 Hokkaido Eastern Iburi Earthquake in Japan |
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Hitomu Kotani and Kazuyoshi Nakano |
No.2
(Feb)
MURAKAMI Suminao Award 2022 and the JDR Annual Awards 2022
Mini Special Issue on Modeling of Human-Policy-Technology Nexus and Simulation for Disaster Response and Business Continuity
MURAKAMI Suminao Award 2022 and the JDR Annual Awards 2022
Award: | pp. 77-78 | |
Congratulations! MURAKAMI Suminao Award for Disaster Research 2022 and the JDR Annual Awards 2022 |
| |
Editor-in-Chief, Haruo Hayashi |
Award: | p. 79 | |
Presenting the MURAKAMI Suminao Award 2022 |
| |
Sumio Shinoda |
Award: | p. 80 | |
Message from the Winner |
| |
Hideaki Karaki |
Award: | p. 81 | |
Message from the Winner |
| |
Wen Liu |
Award: | p. 82 | |
Message from the Winner |
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Narumi Takahashi |
Award: | p. 83 | |
Message from the Winner |
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Takuya Tsugawa |
Award: | p. 84 | |
Message from the Winner |
| |
Nobuyuki Morikawa |
Mini Special Issue on Modeling of Human-Policy-Technology Nexus and Simulation for Disaster Response and Business Continuity
Editorial: | pp. 87-88 | |
Modeling of Human-Policy-Technology Nexus and Simulation for Disaster Response and Business Continuity |
| |
Taro Kanno, Daisuke Karikawa, Hidenori Fujino, and Chie Ishida | ||
We, as guest editors, are honored to have been given the opportunity to organize this mini special issue on “Modeling of Human-Policy-Technology Nexus and Simulation for Disaster Response and Business Continuity” for the Journal of Disaster Research. This mini special issue aims to contribute to the overcoming of challenges around better design, operation, and management for disaster response and business continuity, where various factors, including human behavior and decision-making, policy and prioritization, monetary and humanitarian costs, and technological and infrastructural constraints, are intertwined, making it difficult to comprehend the entire picture and find an optimal solution. On the other hand, we firmly believe people have an essential role in disaster response and business continuity. However, unlike physical phenomena, there are no governing equations or laws for human behavior and decision-making; there are variations and inconsistencies in human modeling depending on whether what was done, what ought to be done, what can be done, etc. is being modeled. Sometimes, human behavior must be considered and the different modes of human models clearly distinguished when better socio-technical systems or other systems involving humans are discussed. All the papers selected introduce the latest innovative research in modeling and simulation, training system design, and quantitative and qualitative data analysis, which are directly and indirectly applicable to a better design, operation, and the management of disaster response and business continuity. At the same time, these papers also focus on one or several aspects of human behavior modes, such as past and current evidence (descriptive model) and what persons or organizations are supposed to be (normative model). The collection of these papers is expected to give good insight and inspiration to the readers and those who may take on the challenges this special issue aims to provide and to help develop an understanding of the importance of a human-centric approach to disaster research. |
Paper: | pp. 89-103 | ||
Co-Evolution Framework Between Humans and Simulations: Planning Post-Disaster Restoration of a Water Distribution Network |
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Shunichi Tada, Kento Wakayama, Taro Kanno, Yuji Kawase, and Kazuo Furuta |
Paper: | pp. 104-113 | ||
Modeling and Simulation of In-Hospital Disaster Medicine in a Mass Casualty Event for the Resilience Evaluation of BCPs |
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Mizuki Umemoto, Shunsuke Kadono, Taro Kanno, Kazumi Kajiyama, Sachika Sharikura, Ryoko Ikari, Masashi Yoneyama, and Sheuwen Chuang |
Survey Report: | pp. 114-123 | ||
Report on the Project on the Implementation of Continuity Operations in Disaster-Affected Healthcare Facilities Using Gensai Calendar HDMG and COOP Flow Diagram |
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Yasushi Nakajima, Akane Yoshida, and Tsuyoshi Kato |
Paper: | pp. 124-136 | ||
Current Situation of the Business Continuity Plan Preparation in Japan: Community General Support Centers |
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Aya Iguchi, Chie Ishida, Taichi Sato, Risa Okada, Takayuki Kanesaka, and Taro Kanno |
Paper: | pp. 137-150 | ||
Collective Knowledge and Experience for Resource-Focused Business Continuity Plans Foundation: Survey on How Home-Visit Nursing Operators in Japan Coped with the COVID-19 Pandemic |
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Taro Kanno, Mizuki Umemoto, Chie Ishida, Aya Iguchi, Risa Okada, and Takayuki Kanesaka |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 151-161 | ||
Development of Prototype Volcano Information Portal Website (VIP) for the Municipalities’ Disaster Response |
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Tomohiro Kubo, Yousuke Miyagi, Mitsuhiro Yoshimoto, Ryo Honda, and Yasuhiro Ishimine |
Paper: | pp. 162-177 | ||
Public Evaluation of the Reconstruction and Regeneration of Fukushima 10 Years After the Earthquake |
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Tetsuya Nakamura, Steven Lloyd, Atsushi Maruyama, and Satoru Masuda |
Paper: | pp. 178-189 | ||
Rapid Estimation of Direct Economic Losses Caused by Significant Earthquakes: An Evidence-Based Model and its Applications |
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Toshihisa Toyoda, Qinglin Cui, Masaki Ikeda, Hiromitsu Nakamura, and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics Part 3
Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics Part 3
Editorial: | p. 3 | |
COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics Part 3 |
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Sumio Shinoda, Yasuhiro Yoshikawa, and Haruo Hayashi | ||
Three years have passed since the outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in Wuhan, China. The pandemic rapidly spread worldwide, especially through Europe and the Americas. The Journal of Disaster Research (JDR) edited its “Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics, Part 1 and Part 2” at the end of 2020 and 2021, and their electronic versions were published in January 2021 (JDR Vol.16, No.1, pp. 1-117) and January 2022 (JDR Vol.17, No.1, pp. 1-158), respectively. However, the pandemic is still continued and not yet eradicated. The cumulative number of cases of COVID-19 worldwide, as released in the World Health Organization (WHO) Weekly Epidemiological Update was 260 million as of December 2021. We therefore planned for the publication of this Special Issue Part 3 and called for papers. This Special Issue Part 3 includes nine manuscripts, which deal from various fields related to COVID-19, such as including vaccine rollout program, the role of social media, problems in school education, therapeutic agents, virology, and general epidemiology. This suggests that the COVID-19 pandemic is a complicated disaster. In December 2022, the global number of cumulative cases have increased to 940 million, almost one-tenth of the world’s population, although this number includes many asymptomatic infections. On the contrary, the number of new COVID-19 cases has slowed of mildness in the American and European countries in the year 2022, yet there has been a conspicuous increase in newly reported cases in Asia, especially in the Republic of Korea and Japan. Although the cases from African countries have still continued to report fewer numbers of cases than the number from other areas, However, there is still some possibility of that this is because of a lower number of medicinal tests, such as polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests, are given in African countries. If this is the reason, future increases of the medicinal tests in Africa may cause result in undesirable increases of in the number of cases therein African counties. We are hopeful that the COVID-1...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 4-10 | ||
Infectivity of Omicron BA.5 Comparison with Original Strain and Other Mutated Strain of SARS-CoV-2 in Japan |
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Junko Kurita, Tamie Sugawara, and Yasushi Ohkusa |
Paper: | pp. 11-20 | ||
Strategic Roadmapping Framework for Disaster Response: Case of COVID-19 Pandemic Vaccine Rollout Program in the UK |
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Yuna Yang, Sukrit Vinayavekhin, Robert Phaal, Eoin O’Sullivan, and Natt Leelawat |
Note: | pp. 21-26 | ||
A Brief Questionnaire on Healthcare Workers’ Awareness Toward the COVID-19 Vaccine and Antibody Tests |
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Noriko Shimasaki, Junko Ishii, Tomoko Kuwahara, and Haruna Nishijima |
Review: | pp. 27-33 | ||
Lactoferrin as a Possible Preventive and Therapeutic Agent Against SARS-CoV-2 Infection |
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Michiyo Kobayashi-Sakamoto, Toyonobu Maeda, Junko Yusa, Hideki Tani, Yasumasa Kato, and Kimiharu Hirose |
Paper: | pp. 34-39 | ||
Risk Communication During the COVID-19 Pandemic in the Era of Social Media |
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Changchun Feng and Kabilijiang Umaier |
Paper: | pp. 40-47 | ||
Inter- and Intrastate Network Analysis of COVID-19 Spread Using the Social Connectedness Index |
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Jing Tang, Napatee Yaibuates, Theerat Tassanai, and Natt Leelawat |
Note: | pp. 48-56 | ||
Life and Stress of Japanese Children and Adolescents During the Prolonged Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) Pandemic |
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Junko Okuyama, Shuji Seto, Yu Fukuda, Kiyoshi Ito, Fumihiko Imamura, Shunichi Funakoshi, and Shin-Ichi Izumi |
Paper: | pp. 57-68 | ||
Information Seeking and COVID-19 Preventive Behaviors: A Comparison Between Immigrants and the Host Population in Japan |
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Yuanyuan Teng, Tomoya Hanibuchi, and Tomoki Nakaya |
Review: | pp. 69-74 | ||
Brief Epidemiological Consideration on the COVID-19 Pandemic |
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Sumio Shinoda |
Vol.17 (2022)
No.7
(Dec)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 1127-1139 | ||
Effectiveness of an Elevated Road in Reducing Inundation Area of the Coast of Palu, Sulawesi, Indonesia |
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Muhammad Rizki Purnama, Mohammad Bagus Adityawan, Mohammad Farid, and Asrini Chrysanti |
Paper: | pp. 1140-1149 | ||
Hybrid Scheme of Kinematic Analysis and Lagrangian Koopman Operator Analysis for Short-Term Precipitation Forecasting |
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Shitao Zheng, Takashi Miyamoto, Koyuru Iwanami, Shingo Shimizu, and Ryohei Kato |
Paper: | pp. 1150-1157 | ||
Integrating Health Considerations into Local Level Recovery Planning: An Exploration of Florida’s Recovery and Redevelopment Plans |
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Megan Archer, Katherine Pedersen, Mallory Kennedy, and Nicole A. Errett |
Letter: | pp. 1158-1164 | ||
Tele Health Self-Management (THSM) Innovation for Patients with COVID-19: A Conceptual Design |
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Pachanat Nunthaitaweekul, Natt Leelawat, Suparp Thaithae, Weerayut Muenboonme, Kodchakorn Krutphong, Kunch Ringrod, and Jing Tang |
Paper: | pp. 1165-1182 | ||
Public Attitudes Toward Decontamination and Regional Regeneration: A Case Study of Hanford Site in Washington |
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Tetsuya Nakamura, Steven Lloyd, Atsushi Maruyama, and Satoru Masuda |
Review: | pp. 1183-1191 | ||
Social Causes of Dzuds in Mongolia Since the 1990s |
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Ariunaa Chadraabal, Urjin Odkhuu, Masato Shinoda, and Yasuhiro Suzuki |
Paper: | pp. 1192-1198 | ||
An Inclusive Model for the Urban Search and Rescue Teams (USAR) |
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Amaly Fong Lee and Adan Vega Saenz |
Paper: | pp. 1199-1205 | ||
Cooperation Among Public Health Nurses in Municipalities and at Public Health Centers for Infection Control at Evacuation Shelters |
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Junko Kurita and Shinobu Yamaguchi |
No.6
(Oct)
Special Issue on SATREPS Area-BCM Part 2
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2022
Special Issue on SATREPS Area-BCM Part 2
Editorial: | pp. 851-852 | |
SATREPS Area-BCM Part 2 |
| |
Kenji Watanabe and Natt Leelawat | ||
This special issue includes works related to the ongoing project “Regional Resilience Enhancement through Establishment of Area-BCM at Industry Complexes in Thailand.” This special issue can be considered evidence that the research and development of this project follows and supports the sustainable development goals (SDGs). Let’s imagine we are taking a tour of Area-Business Continuity Management (Area-BCM) and SDGs together. As a starter, the baseline concept of our Area-BCM is discussed (Kodaka et al.) followed by the papers focusing on the specific SDGs. Toward SDG Goal 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities We can start the tour with this goal, as it is the project’s primary focus. In order to have sustainable cities and communities, the concept of Area-BCM can be considered. Related to it, there is a study that reviews and suggests the critical success factors (Meechang and Watanabe). Moreover, we can see the possibility of extending the concept of business continuity to other service sectors, such as tourism during COVID-19 (Yudha et al.). Toward SDG Goal 8 Decent Work and Economic Growth Let’s move to the next goal. There is a study exploring the well-being of working people and its likelihood among the local people in the community (Duangkaew et al.). People can be considered human resources in the Area-BCM. Accordingly, learning how people fared during a disaster allows us to design the suitable Area-BCM strategies for organizations. With sustainable employment aspects, inundation model for industrial park-scale is proposed for decision making regarding business continuity (Kakinuma et al.). And a practical model for shared risk assessment within multi-stakeholder is discussed for decision as a community (Ono). Toward SDG Goal 13 Climate Action Regarding the third goal, it is necessary to know the outcome of hazard analysis for us to understand the risks. Thus, an approach to flood hazard mapping using the Rainfall-Runoff-Inundation model is presented (Sriariyawat et al.). Through various techniques, flood...<more> |
Note: | pp. 853-860 | ||
Industrial Area Business Continuity Management Exercise: An Experimental Validation for Flood in Thailand |
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Akira Kodaka, Natt Leelawat, Kenji Watanabe, Jaehyun Park, Jing Tang, Eri Ino, and Naohiko Kohtake |
Note: | pp. 861-863 | ||
How BCPs Have Changed – Case Study from COVID-19 |
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Takahiro Ono |
Paper: | pp. 864-876 | ||
An Approach to Flood Hazard Mapping for the Chao Phraya River Basin Using Rainfall-Runoff-Inundation Model |
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Anurak Sriariyawat, Bounhome Kimmany, Mamoru Miyamoto, Daiki Kakinuma, Shakti P. C., and Supattra Visessri |
Paper: | pp. 877-888 | ||
Development of an Inundation Model for Creating Industrial Park-Scale Risk Information for Area-BCM |
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Daiki Kakinuma, Mamoru Miyamoto, Yosuke Nakamura, Anurak Sriariyawat, and Supattra Visessri |
Paper: | pp. 889-900 | ||
Exploring Well-Being in the Work and Livelihoods of Local People During the 2011 Flood in Thailand |
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Sutpratana Duangkaew, Ruttiya Bhula-or, Sutee Anantsuksomsri, Tadashi Nakasu, Korrakot Positlimpakul, and Kullachart Prathumchai |
Paper: | pp. 901-912 | ||
Probable Flood Inundation Depth and Extent in the Chao Phraya River Basin for Different Return Periods |
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Shakti P. C., Mamoru Miyamoto, Daiki Kakinuma, Ryohei Misumi, Anurak Sriariyawat, and Supattra Visessri |
Review: | pp. 913-922 | ||
COVID-19 Impact on Tourism Business Continuity in Indonesia: A Preliminary Systematic Review |
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Alfan Kurnia Yudha, Jing Tang, and Natt Leelawat |
Review: | pp. 923-932 | ||
The Critical Success Factors of Area-Business Continuity Management: A Systematic Review and Outlooks from the Public and Private Sectors |
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Kunruthai Meechang and Kenji Watanabe |
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2022
Editorial: | p. 933 | |
NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2022 |
| |
Haruo Hayashi and Isao Kamiishi | ||
We are very pleased to publish this special issue, dedicated to NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2022. There are four papers, two reviews, and one note in this issue. In the last year of the NIED’s fourth mid/long term plan period, which began in 2016, natural disasters have occurred every year, including earthquake disasters such as the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake (M7.3) and the 2018 Iburi, Hokkaido earthquake (M7.1). Rainfall disasters include the heavy rainfall in northern Kyushu in July 2017, southwestern Japan in July 2018, northern Kyushu in August 2019, Kanto and Tohoku in October 2019, and Kyushu in July 2020. In the summer of 2022, the heavy rainfall and extreme weather continued over Japan. The first three papers and one note contain hazard and risk information. Dohi et al. present the development of Japan Tsunami Hazard Information Station (J-THIS), Cui et al. present a study of the estimation of damage based on analysis of SNS Information, Nakamura provides avalanche risk information, and Ise et al. note information linkage by the Shared Information Platform for Disaster Management (SIP4D). Horiuchi et al. review the contribution of the E-Defence shaking table. This special issue also includes two social science works. Nagata et al. present tsunami disaster risk reduction education programs, and Yamazaki-Honda reviews promoting coherence among disaster risk reduction, climate change adaptation, and sustainable development for disaster resilience. In the first half of the 21st century, a mega disaster such as the Nankai Trough earthquake is expected to occur. Extreme climatic events are also becoming more frequent: typhoons, floods, heavy rains and snows, landslides, and heat waves. We hope this issue provides information useful to all readers who study natural disasters. |
Paper: | pp. 934-943 | ||
Development of the Japan Tsunami Hazard Information Station (J-THIS) |
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Yuji Dohi, Hiromitsu Nakamura, and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Paper: | pp. 944-955 | ||
Early Estimation of Heavy Rain Damage at the Municipal Level Based on Time-Series Analysis of SNS Information |
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Qinglin Cui, Kikuko Shoyama, Makoto Hanashima, and Yuichiro Usuda |
Paper: | pp. 956-975 | ||
Improvement of a Potential Estimation Algorithm for Surface Avalanches Caused by Snowfall During a Cyclone |
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Kazuki Nakamura |
Note: | pp. 976-984 | ||
Current Status and Issues of Information Sharing in Disaster Response in Japan: Information Linkage by “SIP4D” |
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Tadashi Ise, Makoto Hanashima, and Yuichiro Usuda |
Review: | pp. 985-999 | ||
Contributions of E-Defense Shaking Table to Earthquake Engineering and its Future |
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Toshihiko Horiuchi, Makoto Ohsaki, Masahiro Kurata, Julio A. Ramirez, Takuzo Yamashita, and Koichi Kajiwara |
Paper: | pp. 1000-1014 | ||
Development of Tsunami Disaster Risk Reduction Education Program for Children with No Experience of Earthquake Disaster – Practice and Verification at Shichigahama Town, Miyagi Prefecture |
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Toshimitsu Nagata, Masaki Ikeda, Reo Kimura, and Takashi Oda |
Review: | pp. 1015-1021 | ||
Promoting Coherence Among Disaster Risk Reduction, Climate Change Adaptation, and Sustainable Development for Disaster Resilience |
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Ritsuko Yamazaki-Honda |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 1023-1036 | ||
Development of a Scale for Disaster-Prevention Consciousness – Structure of Disaster-Prevention Consciousness of Those Who Lack Expertise in Disaster Prevention |
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Kan Shimazaki and Miki Ozeki |
Paper: | pp. 1037-1047 | ||
The Use of Digital Media and Modes of Communication of Affected People: A Case Study of Earthquakes in East Java, Indonesia |
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Rachmah Ida, Sri Widiyantoro, Endra Gunawan, Euis Sunarti, Gayatri Indah Marliyani, and Muhammad Saud |
Paper: | pp. 1048-1058 | ||
Obstacles to Early Recovery and Reconstruction of the Fish Processing Industry Due to the Policy/Projects After the Great East Japan Earthquake and Countermeasures: The Case of Kesennuma City in Miyagi Prefecture |
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Tetsuya Torayashiki and Hiroaki Maruya |
Survey Report: | pp. 1059-1067 | ||
Successive Occurrence of Large Earthquakes Along the Kuril Trench |
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Tetsuo Hashimoto and Takashi Yokota |
Paper: | pp. 1068-1079 | ||
Factors Affecting Behavior and Behavioral Intentions of Expectant and Nursing Mothers Regarding Disaster Preparation |
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Yumiko Hosokawa, Shoji Ohtomo, and Reo Kimura |
Paper: | pp. 1080-1089 | ||
Eruptive Volume and Age of Large-Scale Pumice Eruptions of the Asama-Maekake Volcano, Central Japan, as Revealed by Detailed Trench Surveys: Implications for Future Volcanic Hazards |
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Masaki Takahashi, Maya Yasui, Tatsuo Kanamaru, and Mitsuhiro Nakagawa |
Review: | pp. 1090-1100 | ||
Application of Open Data in Disaster Risk Research: A Preliminary Review Using Bibliometric Analysis |
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Jingyi Gao, Wei Chen, and Osamu Murao |
Paper: | pp. 1101-1109 | ||
Case Study on Damage and Recovery of Water Supply Related Facilities Damaged by Recent Flood Disasters |
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Junichi Sakai, Takaya Onodera, and Koji Ikeuchi |
No.5
(Aug)
Special Issue on Future Volcano Research in Japan: Integrated Program for Next-Generation Volcano Research
Special Issue on Future Volcano Research in Japan: Integrated Program for Next-Generation Volcano Research
Editorial: | pp. 585-586 | |
Future Volcano Research in Japan: Integrated Program for Next-Generation Volcano Research |
| |
Eisuke Fujita, Masato Iguchi, Yuichi Morita, Setsuya Nakada, Mitsuhiro Nakagawa, and Yuki Suzuki | ||
Since Japan has 111 active volcanoes, we living there need to be prepared for the volcanic disasters that we will likely encounter in our lifetime. The Integrated Program for Next Generation Volcano Research and Human Resource Development (INeVRH), a research project of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), started in 2016 and is now in its 7th year. It is approaching its final stage will be ready to make proposals that will improve our knowledge from both scientific and practical points of view. In theme A, the Japan Volcanic Data Network (JVDN) system started its function as a volcanic research platform, providing the observation and analysis data of many universities, governmental agencies, and institutes. The JVDN system promotes collaborative, multidisciplinary study. In theme B, many strategic observation techniques now deployed have revealed the characteristics of volcanoes in detail. For example, a dense seismic and magnetic survey has clarified the fine structure of the hydrothermal system beneath volcanoes, providing information that can be used to evaluate their phreatic eruption potential. In addition, brand-new volcanic gas observation techniques using drones now obtain in-situ information effectively. Theme C has obtained geologic and petrologic findings at many volcanoes and has come to the stage in which systematic compilation of this database would be useful to comparative studies of many volcanoes. These findings are also used in numerical simulations that combine geologic, petrologic, and geophysical formulations to produce more comprehensive models used to interpret volcanic activity. Theme D focuses on the development of practical technologies for volcanic disaster mitigation, mainly related to volcanic ash. A scheme for the quick detection and evaluation of volcanic ash is proposed through observation and numerical simulation, and an experiment is performed to reveal the thickness threshold of volcanic ash deposits on air-conditioners. This special issue reports on some up-to-date topics that could become the basis of dynamic and effective links between themes A...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 587-599 | ||
Identifying Anomalies in Seismic Velocity and Scattering Property Changes at Active Volcanoes Based on Seismic Interferometry and the Local Outlier Probability Method |
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Takashi Hirose, Hideki Ueda, and Eisuke Fujita |
Paper: | pp. 600-608 | ||
Construction and Provision of Digital Photographic Archives by Using the Japan Volcanological Data Network System: Application to the 1990–1995 Mount Unzen Eruption Disaster |
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Yuhki Kohno, Hideki Ueda, and Setsuya Nakada |
Paper: | pp. 609-619 | ||
Development of Portable SAR for Detection of Volcano Deformation: Application of SAR Interferometry to the Repeated Observation Data |
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Taku Ozawa, Yuji Himematsu, Akira Nohmi, and Masanori Miyawaki |
Paper: | pp. 620-629 | ||
A Simple Method for the Analysis of Fumarolic Gases Using Response-Adjusted Sensors with a UAV |
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Kouki Matsu’ura, Akihiko Terada, Toshiya Mori, and Takato Ono |
Paper: | pp. 630-638 | ||
Post-Eruptive Persistent Cooling Beneath the Summit Crater of Usu Volcano as Revealed by Magnetic Repeat Surveys |
|
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Takeshi Hashimoto |
Note: | pp. 639-643 | ||
Simple Graphical Pre- and Post-Processor for 3-D Magnetotelluric Inversion |
|
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Ryo Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 644-653 | ||
Magnetization Structure and its Temporal Change of Miyakejima Volcano, Japan, Revealed by Uncrewed Aerial Vehicle Aeromagnetic Survey |
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Takao Koyama, Takayuki Kaneko, Takao Ohminato, Atsushi Watanabe, Yoshiaki Honda, Takahiro Akiyama, Shinichi Tanaka, Marceau Gresse, Makoto Uyeshima, and Yuichi Morita |
Paper: | pp. 654-662 | ||
Numerical Modeling of a Volcanic Hydrothermal System Based on Resistivity Structure |
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Yasuo Matsunaga and Wataru Kanda |
Paper: | pp. 663-669 | ||
Fracture Structures in and Around Hakone Volcano Revealed by Dense Seismic Observations |
|
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Ryou Honda, Yuki Abe, Yohei Yukutake, and Shin’ichi Sakai |
Paper: | pp. 670-682 | ||
A Half-Year Long Observation at Sakurajima Volcano, Japan Using a Multi-Channeled Seismometer System with Phase-Shifted Optical Interferometry |
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Haruhisa Nakamichi, Yoshiharu Hirayama, Toshiharu Ikeda, Hiroshi Ando, and Keiji Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 683-693 | ||
Introduction to Automated Tools for the Analysis of Volcanic Ejecta Built on an Analysis Platform Developed in the INeVRH Project |
|
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Atsushi Yasuda and Natsumi Hokanishi |
Paper: | pp. 694-715 | ||
Temporal Changes of Magmas That Caused Lava-Dome Eruptions of Haruna Volcano in the Past 45,000 Years |
|
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Yuki Suzuki, Yurika Toeda, Shinya Kimura, and Rei Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 716-723 | ||
Experimental Constraints on the H2O-Saturated Plagioclase Liquidus and the Storage Depth of the Izu-Oshima 1986B Basaltic Andesite Melt |
|
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Ryoya Oida, Hidemi Ishibashi, Akihiko Tomiya, Masashi Ushioda, Natsumi Hokanishi, and Atsushi Yasuda |
Paper: | pp. 724-735 | ||
Late Holocene Tephrostratigraphy at Chokai Volcano, Northern Japan, and Contribution to Hazard Assessment |
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Tsukasa Ohba, Shintaro Hayashi, Masao Ban, Takumi Imura, Yusuke Minami, and Masahiro Endo |
Paper: | pp. 736-744 | ||
Geologic and Petrologic Characteristics of the Lahar Deposits at the Western Foot of Zao Volcano |
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Masao Ban, Konosuke Kawashima, Kae Tsunematsu, Takumi Imura, Kyoko S. Kataoka, and Tohru Yamanoi |
Survey Report: | pp. 745-753 | ||
Reexamination of Eruptive Activity of Akanfuji in the Me-Akan Volcano, Eastern Hokkaido, Japan |
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Eiichi Sato, Keiji Wada, Yusuke Minami, Yoshihiro Ishizuka, and Mitsuhiro Nakagawa |
Paper: | pp. 754-767 | ||
Conduit Flow Dynamics During the 1986 Sub-Plinian Eruption at Izu-Oshima Volcano |
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Tomofumi Kozono, Hidemi Ishibashi, Satoshi Okumura, and Takahiro Miwa |
Paper: | pp. 768-778 | ||
Numerical Simulations of Dome-Collapse Pyroclastic Density Currents Using faSavageHutterFOAM: Application to the 3 June 1991 Eruption of Unzen Volcano, Japan |
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Hiroyuki A. Shimizu |
Paper: | pp. 779-790 | ||
High Precision Lava Flow Simulation Using 8K Drone Digital Elevation Data |
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Eisuke Fujita, Hiroyuki A. Shimizu, and Haruhisa Nakamichi |
Paper: | pp. 791-804 | ||
Applying the Particle Filter to the Volcanic Ash Tracking PUFF Model for Assimilating Multi-Parameter Radar Observation |
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Hiroshi L. Tanaka, Haruhisa Nakamichi, Keiichi Kondo, Shoichi Akami, and Masato Iguchi |
Paper: | pp. 805-817 | ||
Continuously Operable Simulator and Forecasting the Deposition of Volcanic Ash from Prolonged Eruptions at Sakurajima Volcano, Japan |
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Masato Iguchi, Haruhisa Nakamichi, Kosei Takishita, and Alexandros P. Poulidis |
Paper: | pp. 818-828 | ||
A Consideration on Volcanic Ash Ingress into the Horizontal Air Intake of Air Conditioning |
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Kiyotoshi Otsuka, Arihide Nobata, Hitoshi Suwa, Tomohiro Kubo, Yousuke Miyagi, and Masamitsu Miyamura |
Paper: | pp. 829-838 | ||
Impact on the Electric Infrastructure Due to Volcanic Ash from a Hydrovolcanic Eruption of Aso Volcano in 2016 |
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Masashi Nagai and Setsuya Nakada |
Errata: | pp. 839-840 | ||
Erratum for “The Importance of Monitoring Viral Respiratory Infections During the COVID-19 Crisis” (Vol.17, pp. 73-81, 2022) |
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Itsuki Hamamoto and Noriko Shimasaki |
No.4
(Jun)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 507-515 | ||
Evaluation of Historical Wildfires in Tohoku Region Using Satellite-Based High-Fire-Severity Index |
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Grace Puyang Emang, Yoshiya Touge, and So Kazama |
Paper: | pp. 516-525 | ||
Effects of Urban Development on Regional Climate Change and Flood Inundation in Jakarta, Indonesia |
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Bambang Adhi Priyambodoho, Shuichi Kure, Nurul Fajar Januriyadi, Mohammad Farid, Alvin Christopher Galang Varquez, Manabu Kanda, and So Kazama |
Paper: | pp. 526-531 | ||
Memorialization Tools for Systematically Expanding Disaster Risk Reduction Across Space and Time |
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Reid Basher and Yuichi Ono |
Paper: | pp. 532-540 | ||
Tsunami-Induced Drift Motion and Numerical Simulation Using Various Models |
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Riko Morita, Kazuya Nojima, Yu Chida, and Taro Arikawa |
Note: | pp. 541-545 | ||
Scenario Planning Approach to Pre-Event Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery: The Case of the Future Mega-Tsunami Striking Kushimoto, Japan |
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Tamiyo Kondo and Shogo Takemoto |
Note: | pp. 546-551 | ||
Impact of COVID-19 Measures on Mobility in Bangkok, Thailand |
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Ampan Laosunthara, Kumpol Saengtabtim, Piyaporn Sochoeiya, Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, Akira Kodaka, Yasushi Onda, and Naohiko Kohtake |
Paper: | pp. 552-560 | ||
Prediction of Reservoir Sedimentation in the Long Term Period Due to the Impact of Climate Change: A Case Study of Pleikrong Reservoir |
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Xuan Khanh Do, Thu Hien Nguyen, Le An Ngo, Micah Lourdes Felix, and Kwansue Jung |
Paper: | pp. 561-572 | ||
Risk Narratives for Enhancing Regional Resilience: Constructing Evidence-Based Flood Disaster Response Scenarios |
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Tadashi Nakasu, Shiro Nonaka, Sutpratana Duangkaew, Kullachart Prathumchai, Akira Kodaka, and Mamoru Miyamoto |
No.3
(Apr)
Migration, Dignity, Fragility, and Pandemics
Mini Special Issue on Studies of Historical and Archaeological Materials for Disaster Research
Migration, Dignity, Fragility, and Pandemics
Editorial: | pp. 283-284 | |
Migration, Dignity, Fragility, and Pandemics |
| |
Mikiyasu Nakayama, Shanna N. McClain, Ryo Fujikura, and Daisuke Sasaki | ||
Migration is dynamic and varies greatly across the globe due to myriad factors, including demography, economy, geography, and environment. As people move, a number of challenges exist that can leave human rights and human dignity as an afterthought to the migration process. This special issue provides a legal and policy framework for supporting “migration with dignity,” providing examples of how to apply this framework across a number of contexts, including climate change, the migration cycle, and pandemics. COVID-19 has drastically changed mobility and migration in key spheres, such as transportation, travel, construction, and hospitality. Our research for this special issue was conducted between 2020 and 2021; therefore, we had the opportunity to witness a once-in-a-century global pandemic with direct impacts on migration inflows and outflows. Consequently, we have included pandemics as a key theme for consideration in this issue, believing that the research agenda should be informed by the assessment of impacts in both the atoll countries and in the United States – the most common “destination” of Pacific Islanders. This additional research revealed the vulnerabilities of migrants in the destination countries and in their home countries, vulnerabilities that would not otherwise have been apparent. Our research was also directly impacted by the pandemic. We intended to conduct field research in countries such as the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI), the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM), and the Republic of Maldives, with the RMI and FSM serving as countries of “origin” for migration to the United States. In the Maldives, there is a large domestic migration from the atolls to the newly constructed man-made islands. We experienced research and travel limitations due to COVID-19, where many countries have adopted strict isolation policies to prevent the spread of disease. Therefore, we had to conduct our surveys remotely using the Internet or by asking collaborators living in the area to conduct surveys on our behalf. Our special issue also touches ...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 285-291 | ||
Migration, Dignity, Fragility, and Pandemics: Overview of the Special Issue |
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Mikiyasu Nakayama, Shanna N. McClain, Ryo Fujikura, and Daisuke Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 292-300 | ||
Migration with Dignity: A Legal and Policy Framework |
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Shanna N. McClain, Carl Bruch, Erin Daly, James May, Yuko Hamada, Miko Maekawa, Nagisa Shiiba, Mikiyasu Nakayama, and Glykeria Tsiokanou |
Paper: | pp. 301-307 | ||
Introduction to Dignity Law |
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James R. May and Erin Daly |
Paper: | pp. 308-314 | ||
The Methodology and Application of a Migration with Dignity Framework |
|
||
Shanna N. McClain, Carl Bruch, and Mai Fujii |
Paper: | pp. 315-326 | ||
Alternatives for the Marshall Islands to Cope with the Anticipated Sea Level Rise by Climate Change |
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Mikiyasu Nakayama, Ryo Fujikura, Rie Okuda, Mai Fujii, Ryuta Takashima, Tomoya Murakawa, Erika Sakai, and Hiroaki Iwama |
Paper: | pp. 327-334 | ||
Mitigating Impacts of Climate Change Induced Sea Level Rise by Infrastructure Development: Case of the Maldives |
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Akiko Sakamoto, Koichi Nishiya, Xuanjin Guo, Airi Sugimoto, Waka Nagasaki, and Kaito Doi |
Paper: | pp. 335-345 | ||
The Ongoingness of Migration: Marshallese Well-Being in the United States |
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Brittany L. Wheeler, Juno Fitzpatrick, and Kees van der Geest |
Paper: | pp. 346-355 | ||
Pivotal Factors in the Acculturation of the Second-Generation Marshallese Immigrants to the United States |
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Mikiyasu Nakayama, Junko Toyoshima, and Nagisa Shiiba |
Paper: | pp. 356-364 | ||
Evacuees Preferred to Continue Living in Relocation Sites Rather than Return: Misunderstanding of the Government and Media About the True Intentions of Evacuees |
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Ryo Fujikura, Miko Maekawa, Mikiyasu Nakayama, and Daisuke Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 365-371 | ||
COVID-19 and Discrimination Experiences in the Marshallese Communities of Springdale, Arkansas |
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||
Rachel N. Stern and Melisa Laelan |
Paper: | pp. 372-379 | ||
Migration in the Midst of a Pandemic: A Case Study of Pacific Islanders in Oregon |
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||
Scott Drinkall, Jackie Leung, and Kapiolani Micky |
Paper: | pp. 380-387 | ||
Highly Skilled Migrant Workers as a Vulnerability of Small Island Developing States During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Cases of Three Countries in Micronesia |
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Miko Maekawa, Mikiyasu Nakayama, Ryo Fujikura, Takayasu Yoshida, and Nagisa Shiiba |
Mini Special Issue on Studies of Historical and Archaeological Materials for Disaster Research
Editorial: | p. 389 | |
Studies of Historical and Archaeological Materials for Disaster Research |
| |
Masaharu Ebara and Kenji Satake | ||
Japan is a country that experiences a considerable number of natural disasters. It sees frequent seismic and volcanic activity because it is located on the boundaries of multiple plates. In addition, the temperate monsoon climate brings heavy rains and therefore floods and landslides. Since ancient times, the Japanese have repeatedly recovered from various natural disasters. That history has much to teach those living alive now. In Japan, observation systems for earthquakes and volcanic eruptions have been set up, and research based on the records of these instruments is actively being done. However, some earthquakes and eruptions repeat at intervals of hundreds of years, making the investigation of historical and archaeological materials essential if the true circumstances of such natural events and damage they caused are to be learned. A part of the historical disaster research currently being conducted in Japan is presented in this mini special issue. This mini special issue contains four papers. Ebara’s paper, taking up the ways in which artificial development has transformed the topography in the last 500 years, considers the relationship between the original topography and the damage caused by typhoons. Kaneko’s contribution considers the damage sustained by one village that was hit by the tsunami that resulted from the great earthquake in the early 18th century. Kaneko surveys archaeological sites and tombstones that reveal that many of the victims were women and children. Sugimori et al. elucidate the exact time of the great earthquake in the 19th century by using historical materials written in Japanese, English, and Russian. Along with the importance of comparing and contrasting various literatures, the work teaches us that disasters have no borders. Murata proposes a method of utilizing archaeological excavations in earthquake research. It also presents a case in which the condition of the ground, which cannot be understood by surface observation alone, is estimated from traces of a disaster. From these papers, readers can learn the potential of historical and archaeological m...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 390-398 | ||
Development of Farmland in a Lagoon and Damage Caused by Storm Surge in 17th Century Japan |
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Masaharu Ebara |
Paper: | pp. 399-408 | ||
Verification of Damage Caused by the Genroku Earthquake and Tsunami from Tomb Stones |
|
||
Hiroyuki Kaneko |
Paper: | pp. 409-419 | ||
Origin Time of the 1854 Tokai Earthquake Recorded in the Logbook of the Russian Frigate Diana |
|
||
Reiko Sugimori, Kazuko Ariizumi, and Kenji Satake |
Paper: | pp. 420-429 | ||
The Construction of the Historical Disaster Evidence Database and its Effectiveness |
|
||
Taisuke Murata |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 431-443 | ||
The Application of AHP to Determine the Priority Drainage System on Flood Mitigation in Surabaya – Indonesia |
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Yang Ratri Savitri, Ryuji Kakimoto, Rawshan Ara Begum, Nadjadji Anwar, Wasis Wardoyo, and Erma Suryani |
Paper: | pp. 444-452 | ||
The Role of Local Disaster Relief Agencies in Influencing Local Government to Make New Spatial Management Local Regulations in Pandeglang Regency |
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Anwar Kurniadi, Siswo Hadi Sumantri, and Fauzi Bahar |
Survey Report: | pp. 453-463 | ||
A CHANS Approach to Investigating Post-Disaster Recovery Potential in Rural Japan |
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Jessica Ann Diehl, Kazuo Asahiro, Yun Hye Hwang, Taiga Hirashima, Lingchang Kong, Zhe Wang, Haomu Yao, and Puay Yok Tan |
Paper: | pp. 464-474 | ||
Development of Fragility Curves for Japanese Buildings Based on Integrated Damage Data from the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake |
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Kazuaki Torisawa, Masashi Matsuoka, Kei Horie, Munenari Inoguchi, and Fumio Yamazaki |
Paper: | pp. 475-486 | ||
The Effect of Incorporation of Embankment Information for Flood Simulation of the Gin River, Sri Lanka |
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J. M. M. U. Jayapadma, Kazuyoshi Souma, Hiroshi Ishidaira, Jun Magome, and T. N. Wickramaarachchi |
Paper: | pp. 487-496 | ||
Calculating the Coverage Rate of a Transportation-Based Flood Warning Dissemination System in Brisbane |
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Akihiko Nishino, Akira Kodaka, Madoka Nakajima, and Naohiko Kohtake |
No.2
(Feb)
Mini Special Issue on the Role of Quantitative Questionnaire Surveys on the “Build Back Better” Component of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015–2030): The Life Recovery Survey Five Years After the Great East Japan Earthquake
Mini Special Issue on Disasters and Human Survivability: Preliminary Analysis
Mini Special Issue on the Role of Quantitative Questionnaire Surveys on the “Build Back Better” Component of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015–2030): The Life Recovery Survey Five Years After the Great East Japan Earthquake
Editorial: | p. 163 | |
the Role of Quantitative Questionnaire Surveys on the “Build Back Better” Component of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015–2030): The Life Recovery Survey Five Years After the Great East Japan Earthquake |
| |
Haruo Hayashi, Keiko Tamura, and Reo Kimura | ||
This special issue focuses on “Build Back Better,” which is the key concept of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (2015–2030). The Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction provides United Nations member states and economies concrete actions to protect their economic development achievements from disaster risk. However, how “Build Back Better” can be measured and linked to disaster risk reduction remain unclear. Three papers here analyze the results of the “Life Recovery Survey Five Years After the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake,” which was conducted in June of 2016. The first Life Recovery Survey was conducted four years after the 1995 Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake to document the extent to which the disaster victims had been able to rebuild their lives. Subsequently, the survey was conducted every two years until ten years after the earthquake. The survey was also conducted in the areas affected by the 2004 Niigata Chuetsu Earthquake and the 2007 Niigata Chuetsu-Oki Earthquake. Five years after the Great East Japan Earthquake of 2011, the present authors conducted a survey to document the actual situation of the disaster victims in Iwate, Miyagi, and Fukushima prefectures, which were the hardest hit by the disaster. In addition, we analyzed the history of Nankai Trough earthquakes with the goal of preparing for the next Nankai Trough earthquake, which is predicted to occur in the near future. These results make it possible to identify issues and make recommendations on the kinds of systems that should be implemented. It is our hope that this special issue will provide basic data to elucidate these issues. |
Paper: | pp. 164-182 | ||
Policies of Disaster Management in Japan for Preparation for Nankai Megathrust Earthquake |
|
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Yoshiaki Kawata |
Paper: | pp. 183-196 | ||
Support That Disaster Victims of the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake Felt and Considerations on How to Formulate Measures for Disaster Management in the Future – Based on a Comparison with the 1995 Great Hanshin Awaji (Kobe) Earthquake, the 2004 Mid-Niigata Earthquake and the 2007 Chuetsu-Oki Earthquake |
|
||
Reo Kimura |
Paper: | pp. 197-206 | ||
Effect of the Seven Critical Elements on Life Recovery Following the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster |
|
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Fuminori Kawami, Haruo Hayashi, Reo Kimura, Keiko Tamura, Munenari Inoguchi, and Shigeo Tatsuki |
Paper: | pp. 207-216 | ||
Pre-Existing Inequalities, Post-Event Social Environmental Changes, and Long-Term Trajectories of Life Recovery: Findings from Five-Wave Natori City Life Recovery Panel Survey |
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||
Shinya Fujimoto, Fuminori Kawami, Anna Matsukawa, Shosuke Sato, and Shigeo Tatsuki |
Mini Special Issue on Disasters and Human Survivability: Preliminary Analysis
Editorial: | p. 217 | |
Disasters and Human Survivability: Preliminary Analysis |
| |
Yosuke Alexandre Yamashiki | ||
The main goal of the conceptual framework of this mini special issue, which is based on the International Symposium on Human Survivability 2016 (ISHS2016), is to provide a fresh look at the global challenges facing humanity in the areas of energy, water, food, population, disease, etc. The ISHS2016 focused on enhancing resilience to extreme or large-scale disasters that may threaten the well-being of present and future generations. By considering past, present, and future dimensions, we aimed to develop a holistic approach that integrated various research fields. The symposium brought together scholars from not only the natural and social sciences but also the humanities. The idea behind this was that we need to go beyond the “silo-based” approach, where handling disasters is something left to experts with specialized knowledge. The integration of the knowledge of scholars from different academic fields and backgrounds could provide novel solutions to the problem of how to enhance our resilience to future disasters. This mini special issue aims to identify key issues in prioritizing several different types of disasters in terms of their time frames and impact frames, with the knowledge that the disasters are of completely different types and that the capacity of each institution and the consciousness of society in terms of each issue are all unequal. From those, we may identify the main characteristics of “low probability and high impact disasters,” as well as the different approaches that are needed. Disasters vary from infectious diseases to space weather, tsunamis, and earthquakes. |
Paper: | pp. 218-229 | ||
When is a CAT Index Futures Traded and Preferred to Reinsurance? – Tradeoff Between Basis Risk and Adverse Selection – |
|
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Kazuhiko Ohashi |
Note: | pp. 230-236 | ||
Extreme Solar Flare as a Catastrophic Risk |
|
||
Hiroaki Isobe, Takuya Takahashi, Daikichi Seki, and Yosuke Yamashiki |
Note: | pp. 237-245 | ||
Numerical Simulation Study of Debris Particles Movement Characteristics by Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics |
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Shoji Ueta, Natsuki Hosono, Ryusuke Kuroki, and Yosuke Yamashiki |
Note: | pp. 246-256 | ||
Prioritization of Different Kinds of Natural Disasters and Low-Probability, High-Consequence Events |
|
||
Moe Fujita and Yosuke Yamashiki |
Regular Papers
Note: | pp. 257-262 | ||
Volcanic Ash from the June 17, 1962 Eruption of Yakedake Volcano: Stereomicroscopic, XRD, and Water-Soluble Components Analyses |
|
||
Muga Yaguchi, Takeshi Ohba, Yasuo Hirayama, and Nozomi Numanami |
Survey Report: | pp. 263-269 | ||
A Numerical Study on Bank Erosion of a Braided Channel: Case Study of the “Tangail and Manikganj Districts Along the Brahmaputra River” |
|
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Islam Md Masbahul, Atsuhiro Yorozuya, Daisuke Harada, and Shinji Egashira |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics Part 2
Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics Part 2
Editorial: | pp. 5-6 | |
COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics Part 2 |
| |
Sumio Shinoda, Hideaki Karaki, and Haruo Hayashi | ||
COVID-19, which originated in Wuhan, China, 2 years ago, became a pandemic, that continues to this day. The Journal of Disaster Research (JDR) edited a special issue, “Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics” at the end of 2020 and an electronic version of the issue was published in January 2021 (JDR Vol.16, No.1, pp. 1-117). Even though one year has passed, life has not yet returned to normal due to the continued spread of COVID-19. Although the percentage of the general public that has been vaccinated continues to increase and various drugs and treatments have been developed, the number of COVID-19 cases also continues to increase. A huge number of COVID-19 cases have been reported, especially in Europe and the Americas. Accordingly, we planned to publish Special Issue Part 2 and called for papers. This Special Issue Part 2 includes 18 manuscripts, which deal with general epidemiology, effects on socioeconomic or educational areas, and clinical medicine, including vaccines and medical treatments. The virus spike protein plays an important role in its intrusion into human cells and the onset of COVID-19 infection. Although SARS-CoV-2 (the pathogenic virus of COVID-19) originated in Wuhan, China, various variant strains with mutation in gene coding in the spike protein have appeared in multiple countries. The WHO classifies these variants into the categories of VOC (variant of concern), VOI (variant of interest), or VUM (variant under monitoring). The definitions of VOC and VOI are as follows. VOC: “A SARS-CoV-2 variant that meets the definition of a VOI and, through a comparative assessment, has been demonstrated to be associated with one or more changes in the degree of global public health significance.” VOI: “Increase in transmissibility or detrimental change in COVID-19 epidemiology, increase in virulence or change in clinical disease presentation, or decrease in effectiveness of public health and social measures or available diagnostics, vaccines and therapeutics.” The WHO uses Greek letters designating the variants. Ac...<more> |
Review: | pp. 7-20 | ||
Effectiveness of and Immune Responses to SARS-CoV-2 mRNA Vaccines and Their Mechanisms |
|
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Eiichi Gohda |
Note: | pp. 21-30 | ||
Questionnaire Survey on COVID-19 Vaccination at Okayama University in Japan: Factors Promoting Vaccination Among Young Adults |
|
||
Chigusa Higuchi, Naomi Matsumoto, Yoshiaki Iwasaki, Takashi Yorifuji, Junichiro Yamazaki, Yasutomo Nasu, and Hirofumi Makino |
Paper: | pp. 31-42 | ||
Portrait of Indonesian Family During One Year the COVID-19 Pandemic: Analysis of Factors Influencing Family Welfare and Resilience |
|
||
Euis Sunarti, Aliya Faizah Fithriyah, Nikmatul Khoiriyah, Winny Novyanti, Intan Islamia, and Viena R Hasanah |
Note: | pp. 43-50 | ||
Life Alterations and Stress During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Japan: Two-Time Comparison |
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||
Junko Okuyama, Shuji Seto, Yu Fukuda, Kiyoshi Ito, Fumihiko Imamura, Shunichi Funakoshi, and Shin-Ichi Izumi |
Paper: | pp. 51-56 | ||
Excess Mortality by Suicide Caused by COVID-19 in Japan |
|
||
Junko Kurita, Tamie Sugawara, and Yasushi Ohkusa |
Paper: | pp. 57-60 | ||
Huge Excess Mortality Due to the Delta Strain of COVID-19 in Japan in August 2021 |
|
||
Junko Kurita, Tamie Sugawara, and Yasushi Ohkusa |
Note: | pp. 61-64 | ||
Population Density and Regional Differences Determine the Probability of COVID-19 Infection |
|
||
Hideaki Karaki |
Review: | pp. 65-72 | ||
COVID-19 and Spanish Flu, the Representative Pandemics of the 21st and 20th Centuries |
|
||
Sumio Shinoda |
Review: | pp. 73-81 | ||
The Importance of Monitoring Viral Respiratory Infections During the COVID-19 Crisis |
|
||
Itsuki Hamamoto and Noriko Shimasaki |
Review: | pp. 82-86 | ||
Countermeasures Against COVID-19 from the Viewpoints of Dental Diseases: Strengthening Innate Immunity with the Toothpick Method of Brushing |
|
||
Tatsuo Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 87-92 | ||
COVID-19 Response and Preparedness in the Okayama Prefecture |
|
||
Miho Sodeno and Toshiaki Noriyasu |
Paper: | pp. 93-102 | ||
Agent-Based Simulation and Modeling of COVID-19 Pandemic: A Bibliometric Analysis |
|
||
Jing Tang, Sukrit Vinayavekhin, Manapat Weeramongkolkul, Chanakan Suksanon, Kantapat Pattarapremcharoen, Sasinat Thiwathittayanuphap, and Natt Leelawat |
Note: | pp. 103-112 | ||
Impact of COVID-19 on the Employment of and Employment Support for People with Disabilities |
|
||
Kaede Morimoto, Junko Hoshii, Chito Masuda, Kana Endo, Akiko Sahira, Kayano Yotsumoto, and Takeshi Hashimoto |
Paper: | pp. 113-122 | ||
Developing an Assessment Framework of the Recovery Calendar for COVID-19 Calamity: Based on the Data from the June 2021 Survey |
|
||
Shoji Ohtomo and Reo Kimura |
Paper: | pp. 123-135 | ||
Interventions to Support Tourism and its Impact on Air Quality - A Case Study of the Go To Travel Campaign in Japan – |
|
||
Akira Kodaka, Bernadette Joy Detera, Yasushi Onda, Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, Ampan Laosunthara, Kumpol Saengtabtim, and Naohiko Kohtake |
Note: | pp. 136-143 | ||
Associations Between Psychological Conditions and Social Capital Among Chinese International Students in Japan During the COVID-19 Pandemic |
|
||
Yuanyuan Teng and Keisuke Takemoto |
Note: | pp. 144-151 | ||
Building Disaster Resilience amid the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Transdisciplinary Approach for Decision Making |
|
||
Masashi Inoue, Masaru Arakida, Youb Raj Paudyal, Khamarrul Azahari Razak, Ting-Chi Tsao, Chandan Ghosh, Warren Ladbrook, Kuniyoshi Takeuchi, and Mikio Ishiwatari |
Review: | pp. 152-158 | ||
Diversification of Business Risks Due to Social Changes with COVID-19 |
|
||
Eri Ino and Kenji Watanabe |
Vol.16 (2021)
No.8
(Dec)
The Seventh JDR Award
The Seventh JDR Award
Award: | p. 1155 | |
Congratulations! The Seventh JDR Award |
| |
Editor-in-Chief, Haruo Hayashi |
Award: | p. 1156 | |
Presenting the Seventh JDR Award |
| |
Haruo Hayashi |
Award: | pp. 1157-1159 | |
Towards the Next Stage of the Journal of Disaster Research |
| |
Journal of Disaster Research Editorial Board |
Regular Papers
Survey Report: | pp. 1161-1178 | ||
The Reality of Disaster Mitigation Activities for Companies in Tokyo’s Central Business District: A Case Study on Support for Stranded Commuters in the Initial Period in Chuo-Ku |
|
||
U Hiroi, Jun Shindo, Tsuyoshi Kurome, Takeshi Toratani, and Sakurako Miyata |
Paper: | pp. 1179-1196 | ||
Rural Housing Reconstruction and Sustainable Development Post Wenchuan Earthquake: A Land Unification Perspective Using Dujiangyan City as an Example |
|
||
Wumair Kabilijiang, Zhen Lan, Osamu Koide, Yuyu Geng, and Takaaki Kato |
Paper: | pp. 1197-1206 | ||
Hydrological Modeling of the Astore River Basin, Pakistan, by Integrating Snow and Glacier Melt Processes and Climate Scenarios |
|
||
Sohaib Baig, Takahiro Sayama, and Kaoru Takara |
Paper: | pp. 1207-1233 | ||
Public Reaction to Disaster Reconstruction Policy: Case Studies of the Fukushima and Chernobyl Nuclear Accidents |
|
||
Tetsuya Nakamura, Steven Lloyd, Atsushi Maruyama, and Satoru Masuda |
Survey Report: | pp. 1234-1242 | ||
What Helps Early Recovery of Disaster-Affected Small Businesses: A Case Study of a Local Cooperative Affected by the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake |
|
||
Jin Li and Fei Zhou |
Paper: | pp. 1243-1256 | ||
Developing a Model for Disaster Education to Improve Students’ Disaster Mitigation Literacy |
|
||
Juhadi, Nur Hamid, Edy Trihatmoko, Meri Herlina, and Elvara Norma Aroyandini |
Survey Report: | pp. 1257-1264 | ||
Benefits of Defining Geological Sensitive Zones in the Mitigation of Disasters Along Earthquake Fault Zones in Taiwan – The Case of Milun Fault |
|
||
Tyan-Ming Chu, Wen-Jeng Huang, Tsung-Yi Lin, Shih-Ting Lu, Yen-Chiu Liu, Cheng-Shing Chiang, and Yi-Huei Chang |
Paper: | pp. 1265-1273 | ||
Assessing the Intermediate Function of Local Academic Institutions During the Rehabilitation and Reconstruction of Aceh, Indonesia |
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Daisuke Sasaki, Hizir Sofyan, Novi Reandy Sasmita, Muzailin Affan, and Nizamuddin Nizamuddin |
Paper: | pp. 1274-1285 | ||
Radioactive Contamination Countermeasures, Food Inspection Systems, and the Issue of Reputational Damage in the Early Stages of the Nuclear Disaster in Fukushima Prefecture |
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Ryota Koyama and William D. Y. McMichael |
Paper: | pp. 1286-1297 | ||
Applicability of the Numerical Simulation of the Impulsive Wave Pressure of Solitary Waves |
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Taro Arikawa, Kenya Takahashi, Kojiro Suzuki, Naoto Kihara, Daishi Okamoto, and Jun Mitsui |
No.7
(Oct)
Mini Special Issue on Tsunami Numerical Modeling Benchmarks – Challenges of Tsunami Modeling Hackathon –
Mini Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2021
Mini Special Issue on Tsunami Numerical Modeling Benchmarks – Challenges of Tsunami Modeling Hackathon –
Editorial: | p. 977 | |
Tsunami Numerical Modeling Benchmarks – Challenges of Tsunami Modeling Hackathon – |
| |
Shunichi Koshimura | ||
Numerical simulation and modeling became an essential technology in tsunami research and disaster management. Various numerical models were proposed and utilized for the development of tsunami risk assessment, inundation maps, and evacuation plans. The model verification and validation standards would be crucial to ensure sufficient reliability of tsunami risk assessment, inundation maps, as well as a consistency among various efforts. Common approach to ensure sufficient accuracy and reliability of numerical modeling is developing benchmark problems of hydraulic experiments and to use them for numerical model’s verification and validation. To satisfy this requirement, “Tsunami Modeling Hackathon” was held in September 2020 to organize new benchmark problems in numerical modeling of tsunamis and to improve their reliability and accuracy. Hackathon is an intensive-gathering event of computer programmers and others involved in software development to create outcomes by the end of the event. This event was organized by Prof. Tomoyuki Takahashi of Kansai University and his colleagues, who led the tsunami research subcommittee in Japan Society of Civil Engineers (JSCE). Tsunami modeling hackathon, in which about 23 teams and 162 researchers joined, included experiment and modeling teams in seven benchmark problems: urban tsunami inundation, landslide tsunami, tsunami loading on seawalls and coastal structures, sediment transport, drift of floating objects. The modeling groups performed the blind tests to cross-validate and interpret the results of their simulations in seven benchmark problems given by the experiment groups and discussed the improvement. This special issue reports the outcomes of the tsunami modeling hackathon, and includes six papers (five in this issue, one in the regular issue). We hope this issue will provide useful insights for tsunami modelers and contribute to establishing a standardized way to ensure that various tsunami numerical models would be validated through the benchmark problems. |
Survey Report: | pp. 978-993 | ||
Numerical Simulation of Urban Inundation Processes and Their Hydraulic Quantities – Tsunami Analysis Hackathon Theme 1 – |
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Tomohiro Yasuda, Kentaro Imai, Yoshinori Shigihara, Taro Arikawa, Toshitaka Baba, Naotaka Chikasada, Yuuki Eguchi, Masato Kamiya, Masaaki Minami, Toshiharu Miyauchi, Kazuya Nojima, Kwanchai Pakoksung, Anawat Suppasri, and Yuho Tominaga |
Paper: | pp. 994-1004 | ||
Numerical Simulations Using Various Models for Tsunamis Due to a Fluid or Rigid Bodies Falling Down a Uniform Slope |
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Taro Kakinuma, Mitsuru Yanagihara, Tsunakiyo Iribe, Kuninori Nagai, Chisato Hara, Natsuki Hamada, Tatsuya Nakagaki, Karina Aprilia Sujatmiko, Ikha Magdalena, Kaori Nagai, Rika Kannonji, Songgui Chen, Tomoki Shirai, and Taro Arikawa |
Paper: | pp. 1005-1014 | ||
Blind-Test Numerical Simulation of Tsunami Wave Pressure Acting on a Land Structure |
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Jun Mitsui, Koji Kawasaki, Hiroki Kubota, and Kojiro Suzuki |
Paper: | pp. 1015-1029 | ||
Comparisons of Numerical Models on Formation of Sediment Deposition Induced by Tsunami Run-Up |
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Ako Yamamoto, Yuki Kajikawa, Kei Yamashita, Ryota Masaya, Ryo Watanabe, and Kenji Harada |
Paper: | pp. 1030-1044 | ||
Inter-Model Comparison for Tsunami Debris Simulation |
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Tomoyuki Takabatake, Jacob Stolle, Koji Hiraishi, Naoto Kihara, Kazuya Nojima, Yoshinori Shigihara, Taro Arikawa, and Ioan Nistor |
Mini Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2021
Editorial: | p. 1045 | |
NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2021 |
| |
Haruo Hayashi and Hiroyuki Fujiwara | ||
We are very pleased to publish this Mini Special Issue, dedicated to NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2021. Three papers and one survey report are included. Miura et al. indicate the scope of disaster prevention covered by the new courses of study in the field of disaster prevention. By visualizing the contents of classification and analysis, they propose how to handle the scope of disaster prevention in disaster prevention learning in consideration of the comprehensiveness to solve the problems. In the second paper, a case study on flood damage in Hitoyoshi, Kumamoto Prefecture, Mizui and Fujiwara analyze a method of immediately determining the amount of waste disposal work and the number of residents and disaster volunteers required in the event of a disaster. Fujiwara et al. study the feasibility of estimating damage to large-spanned building structures by conducting shake table tests on a small gymnasium model with simulated damage and measuring the natural frequencies and mode shapes. Onoue et al., in a work published as a survey report, present a method for analyzing slope displacement by using the distance image data of a depth camera. They indicate the possibility of detecting minute changes that can precede slope failure. We hope this issue provides information useful to all readers who study natural disasters. |
Paper: | pp. 1046-1060 | ||
Proposal of Disaster Prevention Learning in Consideration of Comprehensiveness Based on Analysis of the New Courses of Study in Disaster |
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Shinya Miura, Haruo Hayashi, Etsuko Koda, Tomohiro Naganuma, Naohiro Fujikawa, Manabu Sasaki, Naomi Kobori, and Nakako Oyanagi |
Paper: | pp. 1061-1073 | ||
Estimate the Amount of Disaster Waste Disposal Work Using In-Vehicle Camera Images – A Case Study in Hitoyoshi City, Kumamoto Prefecture – |
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Yoshinobu Mizui and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Paper: | pp. 1074-1085 | ||
Changes in the Dynamic Characteristics of a Small-Scale Gymnasium Model Due to Simulated Earthquake Damage |
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Jun Fujiwara, Akiko Kishida, Takashi Aoki, Ryuta Enokida, and Koichi Kajiwara |
Survey Report: | pp. 1086-1095 | ||
Proposing a Method to Analyze Slope Displacement Using the Distance Image Data of Depth Camera |
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Yasuhiro Onoue, Tomohiro Ishizawa, Toru Danjo, and Teruki Fukuzono |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 1097-1106 | ||
Knowledge Creation for Community Resilience (KCCR): A Conceptual Model |
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Rina Suryani Oktari, Khairul Munadi, Rinaldi Idroes, and Hizir Sofyan |
Paper: | pp. 1107-1120 | ||
Two Major Elements of Life Recovery After a Disaster: Their Impacts Dependent on Housing Damage and the Contributions of Psycho-Behavioral Factors |
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Shosuke Sato, Ryo Ishibashi, and Motoaki Sugiura |
Paper: | pp. 1121-1136 | ||
Development of Disaster Management Education Program to Enhance Disaster Response Capabilities of Schoolchildren During Heavy Rainfall – Implementation at Elementary School in Nagaoka City, Niigata Prefecture, a Disaster-Stricken Area |
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Masaki Ikeda, Toshimitsu Nagata, Reo Kimura, Tai-Young Yi, Shingo Suzuki, Shingo Nagamatsu, Takashi Oda, Shun Endo, Mitsuhiro Hatakeyama, Seigo Yoshikawa, Satoru Adachi, Shinya Miura, and Junya Take |
Survey Report: | pp. 1137-1146 | ||
Comparison of the Initial Overseas Evacuation Operations Due to COVID-19: A Focus on Asian Countries |
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Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, Kodchakorn Krutphong, Suwajo Chaichanasiri, Taro Kanno, Chen-Wei Li, Lien Thi Quynh Le, Ho Quic Dung, Kumpol Saengtabtim, and Ampan Laosunthara |
No.6
(Sep)
Special Issue on the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster: Part VI – Thoughts About the Great Disaster Now That Ten Years Have Passed –
Special Issue on the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster: Part VI – Thoughts About the Great Disaster Now That Ten Years Have Passed –
Editorial: | p. 907 | |
the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster: Part VI – Thoughts About the Great Disaster Now That Ten Years Have Passed – |
| |
Katsuki Takiguchi and Haruo Hayashi | ||
A holistic and comprehensive perspective on society is essential to disaster research. However, at one time, the world did not have any scholarly journals that dealt with disasters from a holistic point of view. This situation gave rise to the Journal of Disaster Research (JDR), the first issue of which was published in August 2006. In principle, six issues are published annually, with special or extra issues also published in some years. The Great East Japan Earthquake struck in March 2011, five years after the first issue of the JDR. Following this incident, we decided to publish a special issue whenever there was a major disaster. All accepted papers and articles were to be published free of charge, in electronic format. So far, eight special issues have been published. Since this year 2021 marks the tenth anniversary of that disaster, we at the JDR have decided to publish a special issue of notes on the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster. The selected theme is “Thoughts About the Great Disaster Now That Ten Years Have Passed.” As an academic journal dealing comprehensively with disasters and disaster risk reduction, we asked people working in all disaster-related fields to submit, from their unique perspectives, their views or proposals in any area or subject regarding what changes have taken place, what has remained the same, or what is needed in the future. We have the twelve notes presented here in this Special Issue on the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster: Part VI. We hope that these notes provide seeds for further progress in the field of disaster research. Lastly, the editors would like to thank all contributors who submitted their manuscripts and the reviewers who provided valuable feedback with their constructive comments. |
Note: | pp. 908-913 | ||
The 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami: A Message from Japan to Thailand |
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Natt Leelawat, Ampan Laosunthara, Jing Tang, Anawat Suppasri, Anat Ruangrassamee, Prasert Akkharaprathompong, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Note: | pp. 914-921 | ||
Importance of Psychological Support for Disaster-Affected Adolescents: 10 Years After the Great East Japan Earthquake |
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Junko Okuyama, Shunichi Funakoshi, Shuji Seto, Yu Fukuda, Kiyoshi Ito, Fumihiko Imamura, and Shin-Ichi Izumi |
Note: | pp. 922-928 | ||
Issues in Tsunami Countermeasures from the Viewpoint of Geotechnical Engineering |
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Hiroshi Nakazawa, Tadashi Hara, and Koichi Kajiwara |
Note: | pp. 929-932 | ||
Problems of Local Disaster Management Plan at the Great East Japan Earthquake and Achievements 10 Years Later |
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Hajime Kagiya |
Note: | pp. 933-935 | ||
Structure of Rumor Disaster – On Fukushima Daiichi N.P.P. Unit 4 – |
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Katsuki Takiguchi |
Note: | pp. 936-941 | ||
A Fundamental Vulnerability: Contributions from Population Studies |
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Tadashi Nakasu |
Note: | pp. 942-946 | ||
Learning from Megadisasters in Japan: Sharing Lessons with the World |
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Mikio Ishiwatari, Federica Ranghieri, Kazushige Taniguchi, and Satoru Mimura |
Note: | pp. 947-952 | ||
Why Businesses Give: A Case of Foundation’s Long-Term Disaster Relief |
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Yu Ishida, Aya Okada, Daiki Ono, Takayoshi Naganuma, and Toshiyuki Takenaka |
Note: | pp. 953-956 | ||
Disaster Relief Funding by Private Grants and POs: Actors Supporting “Paradise” After Disaster |
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Takako Nakajima |
Note: | pp. 957-961 | ||
The Effect of Disaster Volunteer Experience on the Well-Being of Young People in the Great East Japan Earthquake |
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Yusuke Saito and Yu Ishida |
Note: | pp. 962-966 | ||
Emerging Policy Entrepreneurs and Their Potential After the Great East Japan Earthquake |
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Shunsuke Mitsui and Yu Ishida |
Note: | pp. 967-971 | ||
Achievements and Challenges of Governmental Human Resource Support System in Japanese Disaster Response for Affected Local Governments in the Aftermath of the Great East Japan Earthquake |
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Shohei Beniya |
No.5
(Aug)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 817-826 | ||
Language as a Tool for Disaster Mitigation Management: Analysis of Warning System Text in Language and Institutional Framework |
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Muhammad Zaim, Rusnardi Rahmat Putra, and Nur Rosita |
Paper: | pp. 827-839 | ||
Method to Generate Building Damage Maps by Combining Aerial Image Processing and Crowdsourcing |
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Hidehiko Shishido, Koyo Kobayashi, Yoshinari Kameda, and Itaru Kitahara |
Paper: | pp. 840-865 | ||
Impact on Fisheries in Contaminated Water Discharged from Nuclear Power and Reprocessing Plants: The Cases of La Hague Reprocessing Plant, Sellafield Nuclear Fuel Reprocessing Plant, and TEPCO Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant |
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Tetsuya Nakamura, Steven Lloyd, Atsushi Maruyama, and Satoru Masuda |
Paper: | pp. 866-873 | ||
Analysis of Evacuation Time for Vulnerable Individuals During Inundation of Lowland Areas |
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Chang Yeon Bae and Kenichiro Kobayashi |
Paper: | pp. 874-881 | ||
Description of the Use of the Incident Command System Among Public Health Agencies Responding to COVID-19 |
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Sarah Elizabeth Scales, Roxanna Fouladi, and Jennifer A. Horney |
Note: | pp. 882-889 | ||
Sociocultural Factors in Urban Search and Rescue (USAR) Teams of Central America and the Caribbean |
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Amaly Fong Lee and Adan Vega Saenz |
Paper: | pp. 890-894 | ||
Excess Mortality Probably Attributable to COVID-19 in Tokyo, Japan During August and October 2020 |
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Junko Kurita, Tamie Sugawara, and Yasushi Ohkusa |
No.4
(Jun)
Special Issue on e-ASIA JRP: Development of a Landslide Monitoring and Prediction System in Monsoon Asia
Special Issue on the Tokyo Metropolitan Resilience Project
Special Issue on e-ASIA JRP: Development of a Landslide Monitoring and Prediction System in Monsoon Asia
Editorial: | pp. 483-484 | |
e-ASIA JRP: Development of a Landslide Monitoring and Prediction System in Monsoon Asia |
| |
Akihiko Wakai, Go Sato, The Viet Tran, Jessada Karnjana, and Jiro Komori | ||
This special issue summarizes some of the findings of the first half of our international joint research between Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. This collaborative research is based on the framework of the e-ASIA Joint Research Program (e-ASIA JRP) and lasts for three years. Rainfall-induced landslides are a common disaster in many Asian countries. Our goal is to develop a practical method for landslide susceptibility mapping so that there are fewer landslide disasters in the future. The e-ASIA JRP is an international joint initiative of public funding organizations in the East Asia Summit member countries. Based on the co-funding mechanism, support for the research teams is received from the funding organizations in their respective countries. Since 2019, the Japanese, Thai, and Vietnamese teams have been supported by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST), the National Science and Technology Development Agency of Thailand (NSTDA), and the Ministry of Science and Technology of Vietnam (MOST), respectively. In the first half of our project, we completed the basic steps for developing the system. In this special issue, we are proud to present some of our achievements, including studies on slope failure analysis, landslide prevention works, meteorological observations, landslide monitoring, statistical or wide-area risk evaluations, mathematical models, and flash flood control. In addition to the above, we also present other valuable research achievements that related members have provided to help ensure the achievement of our goals. In total, 20 papers are published here. We believe that our comprehensive research activities will dramatically increase future landslide disaster mitigation, especially in monsoon Asia, and will strongly augment the roadmap for achieving the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as a common desire of humanity. |
Paper: | pp. 485-494 | ||
Stability Analysis of Slopes with Terraced Topography in Sapa, Northern Vietnam: Semi-Infinite Slope Assumption with Specific Lengths for Slope Failure |
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Akihiko Wakai, Akino Watanabe, Nguyen Van Thang, Takashi Kimura, Go Sato, Kazunori Hayashi, Nanaha Kitamura, Takatsugu Ozaki, Hoang Viet Hung, Nguyen Duc Manh, and Tran The Viet |
Paper: | pp. 495-500 | ||
The Helical Anchor Type with Application as a Horizontal Drainage Equipment for Slope Protection |
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Nguyen Mai Chi, Hoang Viet Hung, Akihiko Wakai, Go Sato, and Nguyen Ha Phuong |
Paper: | pp. 501-511 | ||
Identification, Monitoring, and Assessment of an Active Landslide in Tavan-Hauthao, Sapa, Laocai, Vietnam – A Multidisciplinary Approach |
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Manh Duc Nguyen, Nguyen Van Thang, Akihiko Wakai, Go Sato, Jessada Karnjana, Hoang Viet Hung, Lanh Si Ho, Indra Prakash, Hoc Tran Quang, and Binh Thai Pham |
Paper: | pp. 512-520 | ||
A Non-Linear, Time-Variant Approach to Simulate the Rainfall-Induced Slope Failure of an Unsaturated Soil Slope: A Case Study in Sapa, Vietnam |
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The Viet Tran, Hoang Viet Hung, Huy Dung Pham, Go Sato, and Hoang Hiep Vu |
Paper: | pp. 521-528 | ||
Landslide Susceptibility Mapping Based on the Combination of Bivariate Statistics and Modified Analytic Hierarchy Process Methods: A Case Study of Tinh Tuc Town, Nguyen Binh District, Cao Bang Province, Vietnam |
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Nguyen Trung Kien, The Viet Tran, Vy Thi Hong Lien, Pham Le Hoang Linh, and Nguyen Quoc Thanh |
Paper: | pp. 529-538 | ||
Developing a Landslide Susceptibility Map Using the Analytic Hierarchical Process in Ta Van and Hau Thao Communes, Sapa, Vietnam |
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Thi Thanh Thuy Le, The Viet Tran, Viet Hung Hoang, Van Truong Bui, Thi Kien Trinh Bui, and Ha Phuong Nguyen |
Paper: | pp. 539-546 | ||
Factors Affecting Slope Instability of the Nhan Co Alumina Red Mud Basin and Economical, Environmentally Friendly Soil Stabilization |
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Nguyen Van Hoang, Hoang Viet Hung, Nguyen Mai Chi, Pham Huy Dung, and Dao Trong Tien |
Survey Report: | pp. 547-555 | ||
Landslide Investigation Results in Sapa Town, Lao Cai Province, Vietnam in December 2019 |
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Nguyen Van Thang, Go Sato, Akihiko Wakai, Hoang Viet Hung, Nguyen Duc Manh, Takashi Kimura, Takanari Yamasaki, Shinichi Tosa, Kazunori Hayashi, Akino Watanabe, Takatsugu Ozaki, Nobuyuki Asai, and Nanaha Kitamura |
Survey Report: | pp. 556-560 | ||
Landslide Process Revealed by Mineralogical Properties of Landslide Deposits in the Sa Pa District, Vietnam |
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Takanari Yamasaki, Go Sato, Takashi Kimura, Hoang Viet Hung, Nguyen Duc Manh, Takatsugu Ozaki, Osamu Yokoyama, Shinichi Tosa, and Akihiko Wakai |
Paper: | pp. 561-570 | ||
Real-Time Slope Stability Analysis Utilizing High-Resolution Gridded Precipitation Datasets Based on Spatial Interpolation of Measurements at Scattered Weather Station |
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Nanaha Kitamura, Akino Watanabe, Akihiko Wakai, Takatsugu Ozaki, Go Sato, Takashi Kimura, Jessada Karnjana, Kanokvate Tungpimolrut, Seksun Sartsatit, and Udom Lewlomphaisarl |
Paper: | pp. 571-578 | ||
Factoring Multi-Hazard Risk Perception in Risk Assessment and Reduction Measures in Landslide and Flash Flood Prone Areas – A Case Study of Sichon District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province, Thailand |
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Indrajit Pal and Jessada Karnjana |
Paper: | pp. 579-587 | ||
A Novel Recursive Non-Parametric DBSCAN Algorithm for 3D Data Analysis with an Application in Rockfall Detection |
|
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Pitisit Dillon, Pakinee Aimmanee, Akihiko Wakai, Go Sato, Hoang Viet Hung, and Jessada Karnjana |
Paper: | pp. 588-595 | ||
Study on Combining Two Faster R-CNN Models for Landslide Detection with a Classification Decision Tree to Improve the Detection Performance |
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Asadang Tanatipuknon, Pakinee Aimmanee, Yoshihiro Watanabe, Ken T. Murata, Akihiko Wakai, Go Sato, Hoang Viet Hung, Kanokvate Tungpimolrut, Suthum Keerativittayanun, and Jessada Karnjana |
Paper: | pp. 596-606 | ||
Reservoir Flood Routing Simulation for Dam Safety Management in Thailand |
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Rangsarit Vanijjirattikhan, Chinoros Thongthamchart, Patsorn Rakcheep, Unpong Supakchukul, and Jittiwut Suwatthikul |
Survey Report: | pp. 607-617 | ||
Development of Dam Safety Remote Monitoring and Evaluation System |
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Jittiwut Suwatthikul, Rangsarit Vanijjirattikhan, Unpong Supakchukul, Kumpee Suksomboon, Rungtip Nuntawattanasirichai, Jirayut Phontip, Udom Lewlomphaisarl, Kanokvate Tangpimolrut, and Sirichete Samranyoodee |
Paper: | pp. 618-625 | ||
New Approach for the Extraction Method of Landslide-Prone Slopes Using Geomorphological Analysis: Feasibility Study in the Shikoku Mountains, Japan |
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Go Sato, Takatsugu Ozaki, Osamu Yokoyama, Akihiko Wakai, Kazunori Hayashi, Takanari Yamasaki, Shinichi Tosa, Takayuki Mayumi, and Takashi Kimura |
Paper: | pp. 626-635 | ||
Simulation of Slope Failure Distributions Due to Heavy Rain on an Island Composed of Highly Weathered Granodiorite Based on the Simple Seepage Analysis |
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Takatsugu Ozaki, Akihiko Wakai, Go Sato, Takashi Kimura, Takanari Yamasaki, Kazunori Hayashi, and Akino Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 636-645 | ||
The Effect of Surface Layer Thickness in a Wide-Area Simulation in Different Models: Susceptibility Mapping of Rainfall-Induced Landslide |
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Akino Watanabe, Akihiko Wakai, Takatsugu Ozaki, Thang Van Nguyen, Takashi Kimura, Go Sato, Kazunori Hayashi, and Nanaha Kitamura |
Paper: | pp. 646-657 | ||
Geometry and the Mechanism of Landslide Occurrence in a Limestone Area – Case Examples of Landslides in Vietnam and from Europe, China, and Japan – |
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Bui Duc Tung, Ngoc Ha Do, Nguyen Kim Thanh, Le Hong Luong, Osamu Watanabe, Kazunori Hayashi, Akihiko Wakai, and Shinro Abe |
Paper: | pp. 658-673 | ||
Rigorous Analysis of Stress-Dependent Landslide Movements with Groundwater Fluctuations Applicable to Disaster Prevention in Monsoon Asia |
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Deepak Raj Bhat, Soichiro Osawa, Akihiko Wakai, Katsuo Sasahara, Netra P. Bhandary, Fei Cai, Hirotaka Ochiai, and Norihiro Tanaka |
Special Issue on the Tokyo Metropolitan Resilience Project
Editorial: | p. 675 | |
the Tokyo Metropolitan Resilience Project |
| |
Naoshi Hirata | ||
Natural hazards continue to be an increasing challenge to societies around the world, with many societies being impacted by multiple types of hazard events. To reduce the impact of these hazards, we must not only quantify the hazard and risk associated with multi-hazard events but also understand the uncertainty associated with these events. Resilience can only be improved by considering all these factors. Multi-hazard and risk-modeling approaches are receiving increasing attention globally; however, the challenges of assessing uncertainty in both single- and multi-hazard risks are considerable. Without a clear understanding of the risks and their uncertainties, measures to mitigate these risks and to increase resilience face difficult decisions. In the present Special Issue, we have five papers and one report on the Tokyo Metropolitan Resilience Project: Interdisciplinary and Industry-Academia Collaboration Research for Enhancing Social Resilience to Natural Disasters in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area –DEKATSU Activity–, Multi-Data Integration System to Capture Detailed Strong Ground Motion in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area, Development of the Training Tool “KUG” for Temporary Lodging Facilities and Companies for Stranded Commuters, Development of Matching Modeling for Human Resource Allocation of Shelter Management by the Set Theory, Time-Cost Estimation for Early Disaster Damage Assessment Methods, Depending on Affected Area, and A Report of the Questionnaire Survey on Awareness of COVID-19 and Shelters. |
Paper: | pp. 676-683 | ||
Interdisciplinary and Industry-Academia Collaboration Research for Enhancing Social Resilience to Natural Disasters in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area –DEKATSU Activity– |
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Takashi Furuya and Naoshi Hirata |
Paper: | pp. 684-699 | ||
Multi-Data Integration System to Capture Detailed Strong Ground Motion in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area |
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Shin Aoi, Takeshi Kimura, Tomotake Ueno, Shigeki Senna, and Hiroki Azuma |
Paper: | pp. 700-718 | ||
Development of the Training Tool “KUG” for Temporary Lodging Facilities and Companies for Stranded Commuters |
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U Hiroi, Sakurako Miyata, Jun Shindo, and Tsuyoshi Kurome |
Paper: | pp. 719-732 | ||
Development of Matching Modeling for Human Resource Allocation of Shelter Management by the Set Theory |
|
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Muneyoshi Numada |
Paper: | pp. 733-746 | ||
Time-Cost Estimation for Early Disaster Damage Assessment Methods, Depending on Affected Area |
|
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Munenari Inoguchi, Keiko Tamura, Kousuke Uo, Masaki Kobayashi, and Atsuyuki Morishima |
Survey Report: | pp. 747-764 | ||
A Report of the Questionnaire Survey on Awareness of COVID-19 and Shelters |
|
||
Arisa Yasui and Muneyoshi Numada |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 765-777 | ||
Designing an Indonesian Disaster Management Information System with Local Characteristics: A Case Study of Mount Merapi |
|
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Amelia Santoso, Joniarto Parung, Dina Natalia Prayogo, and Ameilia Lolita |
Note: | pp. 778-785 | ||
3D Total Lightning Observation Network in Tokyo Metropolitan Area (Tokyo LMA) |
|
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Namiko Sakurai, Koyuru Iwanami, Shingo Shimizu, Yasushi Uji, Shin-ichi Suzuki, Takeshi Maesaka, Ken-ichi Shimose, Paul R. Krehbiel, William Rison, and Daniel Rodeheffer |
Paper: | pp. 786-793 | ||
A Comparison Between Global Satellite Mapping of Precipitation Data and High-Resolution Radar Data – A Case Study of Localized Torrential Rainfall over Japan |
|
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Yoshiaki Hayashi, Taichi Tebakari, and Akihiro Hashimoto |
Paper: | pp. 794-812 | ||
Typology of Learning Contents in “Supplementary Textbook for Disaster Prevention Education” – What Are Teachers in the Areas Affected by the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake in 1995, and the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011, Striving to Teach Students in Junior High School? – |
|
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Koji Sato, Reo Kimura, and Shoji Ohtomo |
No.3
(Apr)
Special Issue on Actions Toward Futuristic Urban Flood Risk Research and Management
Special Issue on Actions Toward Futuristic Urban Flood Risk Research and Management
Editorial: | p. 309 | |
Actions Toward Futuristic Urban Flood Risk Research and Management |
| |
Yoshihiro Shibuo, Kenji Kawaike, and Hiroaki Furumai | ||
As rainfalls exceeding the designed level have increased, so has damage associated with pluvial flooding. Typhoon Hagibis, which swept Japan in 2019, left 140 municipalities in 15 prefectures scarred from flooding. The sewage networks damaged by the typhoon affected civic life by paralyzing urban functions, raising concerns in urban flood risk and management. Increases in heavy rainfall events associated with global climate change are expected to increase damage from pluvial flooding, thereby necessitating reviews of current urban flood risk management for the purpose of making further improvements against future threats. As we enter an era of frequent urban flooding, it is vitally important that we prepare for urban flood risk management by sharing scientific and technological knowledge among academics, private companies, and administrators. In this context, the current issue is a compilation of contemporary research studies in academia, technological advances in private companies, and practical applications in public administrations in Japan. The works include: the application of urban flood modeling in safe evacuation strategies, the assessment of economic loss, and the impact of climate change; state of the art technologies for urban flood management with the Internet of Things (IoT) and Internet Communication Technology (ICT), Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV), and the next generation of weather radars; and best practices for flood countermeasures, based on knowledge and experience from historical flooding and applied in prefectural governments and local municipalities. We are grateful to all the authors and reviewers who contributed to this special issue, and we hope that it may internationally enhance knowledge-exchange in preparation for growing urban flood risks. |
Review: | pp. 310-320 | ||
Advances in Urban Stormwater Management in Japan: A Review |
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Yoshihiro Shibuo and Hiroaki Furumai |
Paper: | pp. 321-328 | ||
Vulnerability to Mega Underground Inundation and Evacuation Assuming Devastating Urban Flood |
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Yutaro Nakasaka and Taisuke Ishigaki |
Paper: | pp. 329-342 | ||
Estimation of Potential Economic Losses Due to Flooding Considering Variations of Spatial Distribution of Houses and Firms in a City |
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Kaito Kotone, Kenji Taniguchi, Koichi Nakamura, and Yuki Takayama |
Paper: | pp. 343-350 | ||
Inundation Analysis of the Dike Breach of the Chikuma River Taking Drainage Process and House Damage into Consideration |
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Makoto Takeda, Daisuke Sato, Kenji Kawaike, and Masashi Toyota |
Paper: | pp. 351-362 | ||
Impact of Climate Change on Flood Hazard at Airports on Pacific Islands: A Case Study of Faleolo International Airport, Samoa |
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Lianhui Wu, Kenji Taniguchi, and Yoshimitsu Tajima |
Paper: | pp. 363-370 | ||
Reliability Assessment in Wireless Apparatus Using LoRa and Sigfox in Catch Basin |
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Wataru Kobayashi |
Paper: | pp. 371-380 | ||
Applicability of High-Resolution Geospatial Data Obtained by UAV Photogrammetry to Develop Drainage System Models for Pluvial Flood Analysis |
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Kyuhyun Park, Yoshihiro Shibuo, Junichi Katayama, Shinji Baba, and Hiroaki Furumai |
Survey Report: | pp. 381-386 | ||
Validation of Inundation Damage Reduction by a Pump Gate with the New Type of Horizontal Axial Submersible Pump |
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Kentaro Fukumori, Yu Kurita, and Hiroaki Furumai |
Paper: | pp. 387-394 | ||
Evaluation of Real-Time Water Level Prediction Technology Using Statistical Models for Reducing Urban Flood Risk |
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Mitsuhiro Nakashima, Shoichi Sameshima, Yuki Kimura, and Midori Yoshimoto |
Survey Report: | pp. 395-402 | ||
Development and Evaluation of ICT Operation Support System for Urban Flood Control Facilities |
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Yusuke Sakae, Masaya Endo, and Yoshikazu Nakayama |
Survey Report: | pp. 403-409 | ||
Demonstration of Stormwater Management Technology by Short-Term Rainfall Prediction and Real-Time Runoff Analysis System Using Small X-Band Radar |
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Ryo Matsuoka and Shinichiro Oki |
Note: | pp. 410-414 | ||
Study on Water Level Prediction Using Observational Data from a Multi-Parameter Phased Array Weather Radar |
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Kazuhiro Yoshimi, Masakazu Wada, and Yukio Hiraoka |
Review: | pp. 415-420 | ||
The Trend in Measures Against Urban Inundation in Japan |
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Hiroyuki Kato |
Survey Report: | pp. 421-428 | ||
Evolutionary Transition of Stormwater Pump System in Tokyo |
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Hiroaki Mitamura and Masaki Fujie |
Survey Report: | pp. 429-436 | ||
Scenario Analysis of Sluice Gate Operations for Evaluating Inland Flood Damage |
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Hiromichi Muroi, Kensuke Mine, and Yoshiki Eguchi |
Material: | pp. 437-441 | ||
Examination of Flood Countermeasures Utilizing a Yokohama City Main Rainwater Pipeline and Public–Private Anti-Flood Measures |
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Masato Hayakawa, Tomohiko Nakajima, and Ryo Hakoda |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 443-456 | ||
Changing Narratives of Survivors of the 2014 Hiroshima Landslide |
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Rie Kawasaki and Atsushi Hikita |
Paper: | pp. 457-468 | ||
Collaborative Development of Green Infrastructure: Urban Flood Control Measures on Small-Scale Private Lands |
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Fumiko Taura, Masaki Ohme, and Yukihiro Shimatani |
No.2
(Feb)
Special Issue on Disaster Storytelling, in Commemoration of 2020 TeLL-Net Forum, Kobe, Japan
Special Issue on Disaster Storytelling, in Commemoration of 2020 TeLL-Net Forum, Kobe, Japan
Editorial: | pp. 125-126 | |
Disaster Storytelling, in Commemoration of 2020 TeLL-Net Forum, Kobe, Japan |
| |
Shingo Nagamatsu, Masahiro Sawada, Yuichi Ono, Naoto Tanaka, Mayumi Sakamoto, Ryoga Ishihara, Masaru Sakato, Shosuke Sato, and Elizabeth Maly | ||
This special issue of the Journal of Disaster Research focuses on disaster storytelling, an emerging concept in disaster risk reduction. Despite its popularity and importance, its individual practices and activities, as they tend to be spontaneous and local, have received only limited attention from academia and have not been given special attention by the disaster research community. The papers included in this volume contain multi-dimensional discussions on disaster storytelling, including ones that focus on concepts and theory, the functions of disaster museums, tourism, local communities, UNESCO geoparks, disaster ruins and heritage, art and culture, and disaster education. The readers can understand the variety of disaster storytelling activities that exist around the world and their potential contribution to building resilience in society. We believe this issue is the first academic publication to focus specifically on disaster storytelling, and we hope that this volume contributes to creating scientific value, attracts additional attention, and develops further discussions about the role of disaster storytelling within the disaster research community. We also believe that such discussions will help various individuals and entities reidentify the importance and significance of their activities of disaster storytelling as well as contribute to continuing or strengthening such activities around the world. All of the contributors to this issue participated in the International Forum on Telling Live Lessons from Disasters (TeLL-Net Forum), held January 24–26, 2020 in Kobe, Japan. The articles included in this issue include ones that were inspired by discussions during and after the forum. Readers interested in this forum can obtain the official report from the TeLL-Net website: https://tell-net.jp/forum2020/pdf/00_Tell_Net2020_Report_print.pdf. We, the editorial board of this special issue, would like to express our deep appreciation to the Hyogo Earthquake Memorial 21st Century Research Institute for the research grant on disaster storytelling. We also would like to express our grati...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 127-134 | ||
Why Does Disaster Storytelling Matter for a Resilient Society? |
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Shingo Nagamatsu, Yoshinobu Fukasawa, and Ikuo Kobayashi |
Survey Report: | pp. 135-140 | ||
The Role of Museums in Telling Live Lessons |
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Yuichi Ono, Marlene Murray, Makoto Sakamoto, Hiroshi Sato, Pornthum Thumwimol, Vipakorn Thumwimol, and Ratchaneekorn Thongthip |
Note: | pp. 141-145 | ||
Disaster Storytelling and Volcanic Eruptions Caused by Debris Avalanches on Mt. Bandai in Aizu and Mt. Unzendake and Mt. Mayuyama in Shimabara |
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Hiroshi Sato and Yuichi Ono |
Survey Report: | pp. 146-156 | ||
Disaster Museums in Japan: Telling the Stories of Disasters Before and After 3.11 |
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Elizabeth Maly and Mariko Yamazaki |
Note: | pp. 157-162 | ||
Disaster Tourism as a Tool for Disaster Story Telling |
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Naoto Tanaka, Ikaptra, Satoru Kusano, Mariko Yamazaki, and Kazuo Matsumoto |
Paper: | pp. 163-169 | ||
Transferring Historical Disaster Memories: The 1925 North Tajima Earthquake |
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Mayumi Sakamoto |
Letter: | pp. 170-175 | ||
Geotourism and Disaster Storytelling: Lessons from 2013 Izu-Oshima Island Debris Flow Disaster |
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Kana Nishitani, Kazuyuki Nakagawa, and Shingo Nagamatsu |
Survey Report: | pp. 176-181 | ||
The Role of the “Mediator” in Sustainable Preservation and Utilization of Disaster Remains – Report from the 2020 International Forum on Telling Live Lessons from Disasters – |
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Ryoga Ishihara and Isao Hayashi |
Paper: | pp. 182-193 | ||
Memories and Conflicts of Disaster Victims: Why They Wish to Dismantle Disaster Remains |
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Nao Sakaguchi |
Paper: | pp. 194-200 | ||
Role of Heritage Activism in Post-Disaster Reconstruction |
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Sanjaya Uprety and Barsha Shrestha |
Survey Report: | pp. 201-209 | ||
Challenges in the Preservation of Disaster Remains – Example of the Chelungpu Fault Preservation Park |
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Cheng-Shing Chiang, Tyan-Ming Chu, Wen-Hao Chou, Shin-Ho Lee, and Jer-Fu Wang |
Survey Report: | pp. 210-215 | ||
Documentary Film ‘Survivor’ Preserved as a Disaster Record |
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Shiti Maghfira and Anna Matsukawa |
Survey Report: | pp. 216-223 | ||
Learning from the Training for the Successors and Storytellers the Legacy of Atomic Bombing in Hiroshima City: Lessons for Disaster Storytellers |
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Shosuke Sato and Masahiro Iwasaki |
Letter: | pp. 224-227 | ||
International Post-Disaster Cooperation Toward Recovery and Keeping Memories Alive –Exploring Their Close Relationship– |
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Masaru Sakato |
Paper: | pp. 228-233 | ||
Disaster Storytelling: Extending the Memory of the Community Toward Disaster Preparedness from Myth, Scientific Explanation, and Popular Culture |
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Eko Prawoto and Linda Octavia |
Review: | pp. 234-240 | ||
Strengthening Disaster Response and Resilience in Lao PDR - A Decade of Learning Since Typhoon Ketsana |
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Dina Vivona and Manivanh Suyavong |
Survey Report: | pp. 241-243 | ||
Role of Oral Transmission in Disaster Prevention Education – Significance of Disaster Folklore in Modern Times – |
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Manabu Fujii, Erina Tamano, and Kazuya Hattori |
Survey Report: | pp. 244-249 | ||
Education for Disaster Risk Reduction in Hyogo to Be Handed Down Through Generations |
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Yasuhito Kawata, Kensuke Takenouchi, and Katsuya Yamori |
Paper: | pp. 250-262 | ||
Making Evacuation Routine Behavior: Impact of Experiencing Severe Flood Damage on Recognition and Advance Evacuation Behavior |
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Masato Tanaka and Minori Shimomura |
Survey Report: | pp. 263-273 | ||
Evaluation of Listeners Reaction on the Storytelling of Disaster Response Experience: The Case of Service Continuity at Miyagi Prefectural Office After Experiencing the Great East Japan Earthquake |
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Shosuke Sato and Fumihiko Imamura |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 275-286 | ||
Developing an Automated System for Simple Estimation of the Direct Damage Amounts from Earthquakes |
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Masaki Ikeda, Qinglin Cui, Toshihisa Toyoda, Hiromitsu Nakamura, and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Note: | pp. 287-297 | ||
Study Concept on the Development of an Urban Cyber Physical System for Enhancing the Capability to Respond to Large-Scale Earthquakes |
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Toshihiko Horiuchi, Koichi Kajiwara, Takuzo Yamashita, Takashi Aoki, Tomonari Yashiro, Yoshihide Sekimoto, Mikio Koshihara, and Hideki Koizumi |
Errata: | p. 298 | ||
Erratum for “Verbal Expressions of Risk Communication: A Case Study After the 3.11 Crisis” (Vol.9, pp. 644-652, 2014) |
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Shinichiro Okamoto and Toshiko Kikkawa |
No.1
(Jan)
Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics
Special Issue on COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics
Editorial: | p. 5 | |
COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics |
| |
Sumio Shinoda, Hideaki Karaki, and Haruo Hayashi | ||
COVID-2019 was first identified in Wuhan, China, at the end of 2019, and from there it spread worldwide. Due to this worldwide distribution of COVID-19 cases, the WHO declared a COVID-19 pandemic. The pathogen of COVID-19, a novel corona virus, resembles SARS-CoV, the pathogen of SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome, a pandemic in 2003), so the International Committee on Taxonomy Virology named it SARS-CoV-2. However, COVID-19 is a different disease from SARS, and should be controlled to the extent possible with the effective vaccines and therapeutic medicines. Although one year has passed since the first appearance of the disease, the number of COVID-19 cases continues to increase, and the pandemic is now in its third large wave. It is thought that it will be difficult to eradicate the disease completely, because SARS-CoV-2 is possible to invade and live in various host animals in addition to humans. During this pandemic, the JDR has put together the special issue “COVID-19 and Historical Pandemics.” Because there have been many pandemics that have transformed society in various ways, the special issue includes historical pandemics in addition to COVID-19. The manuscripts in this issue include various subjects related to COVID-19, including methods of analyzing the pandemic, suggestions for countermeasures against it, methods of prevention and epidemiological reviews, among others. The WHO has released a large volume of pandemic information on an ongoing basis, including its “COVID-19 Weekly Epidemiological Update.” In the weekly edition of December 27, it reported the cumulative number of cases and percentages of the global total from around the world: the Americas 34,403,371 (43%), Europe 25,271 (31%), Africa 1,831,227 (2%), and the Western Pacific 1.059,751 (1%). It is notable that 74% of cumulative global total number of cases have been reported in the Americas and Europe, where most developed countries are included, whereas the numbers in Africa, which includes many developing countries, and the Western Pacific region, which includes Thailand, the Philippines, Vietna...<more> |
Material: | pp. 6-11 | ||
COVID-19 Outbreak Forecasting and Effects of Self-Restraint Against Excursions in Tokyo, Japan, as of the End of March, 2020, Before the Emergency Declaration on April 7, 2020 |
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Yoshiyuki Sugishita, Junko Kurita, Tamie Sugawara, and Yasushi Ohkusa |
Note: | pp. 12-15 | ||
An Analysis of the COVID-19 Epidemic in Japan Using a Logistic Model |
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Kuniaki Miyamoto |
Note: | pp. 16-23 | ||
OxCGRT-Based Evaluation of Anti-COVID-19 Measures Taken by Japanese Prefectures |
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Shinya Kumagai, Tomomi Aoyama, Eri Ino, and Kenji Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 24-30 | ||
Twitter Sentiment Analysis of Bangkok Tourism During COVID-19 Pandemic Using Support Vector Machine Algorithm |
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Thanapat Sontayasara, Sirawit Jariyapongpaiboon, Arnon Promjun, Napat Seelpipat, Kumpol Saengtabtim, Jing Tang, and Natt Leelawat |
Paper: | pp. 31-39 | ||
Study of New Normal Business Continuity to Improve Resilience Against Uncertain Threat |
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Hideki Goromaru, Tomohiro Kokogawa, Yoshihisa Ueda, and Sumiko Fukaya |
Note: | pp. 40-47 | ||
A Study of Issues Related to the Operation of Evacuation Shelters in a Corona-Endemic Society – Through the Guidelines and Training of Shiga Prefecture in Japan |
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Seiko Takaoka, Yasuhito Kawata, and Tatsuro Kai |
Paper: | pp. 48-55 | ||
Social Media: New Trends in Emergency Information |
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Changchun Feng, Kabilijiang Umaier, Takaaki Kato, and Qiushan Li |
Note: | pp. 56-60 | ||
The Impact of COVID-19 on the Global Supply Chain: A Discussion on Decentralization of the Supply Chain and Ensuring Interoperability |
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Eri Ino and Kenji Watanabe |
Review: | pp. 61-69 | ||
Prevention of COVID-19 Infection with Personal Protective Equipment |
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Noriko Shimasaki and Hideaki Morikawa |
Review: | pp. 70-83 | ||
Characteristic Features of Coronavirus Disease-2019 (COVID-19) Pandemic: Attention to the Management and Control in Egypt |
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Nourhan H. El-Subbagh, Rana Rabie, Aya A. Mahfouz, Khaled M. Aboelsuod, Mohamed Y. Elshabrawy, Haneen M. Abdelaleem, Basant E. Elhammady, Weam Abosaleh, Lamiaa A. Salama, Sara Badreldeen, Mohamed Yasser, and Abdelaziz Elgaml |
Survey Report: | pp. 84-87 | ||
The Novel Coronavirus Pandemic and the State of the Epidemic in Kobe, Japan |
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Noriko Nakanishi and Yoshio Iijima |
Review: | pp. 88-96 | ||
Air Pollutants During COVID-19 Lockdown Period in India |
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Vignesh K. S. and Padma Venkatasubramanian |
Review: | pp. 97-109 | ||
Epidemiology of the Novel Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) and Several Remarkable Pandemics |
|
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Sumio Shinoda |
Review: | pp. 110-117 | ||
A Re-Look at Cholera Pandemics from Early Times to Now in the Current Era of Epidemiology |
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Thandavarayan Ramamurthy and Amit Ghosh |
Vol.15 (2020)
No.7
(Dec)
The Sixth JDR Award
Special Issue on the Second World Bosai Forum
Mini Special Issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 3
The Sixth JDR Award
Award: | p. 815 | |
Congratulations! The Sixth JDR Award |
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Editors-in-Chief, Haruo Hayashi |
Award: | p. 816 | |
Presenting the Sixth JDR Award |
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Setsuya Nakada |
Award: | p. 817 | |
Message from the Winner |
| |
Masato Iguchi |
Special Issue on the Second World Bosai Forum
Editorial: | p. 821 | |
the Second World Bosai Forum |
| |
Yuichi Ono, Anawat Suppasri, Elizabeth Maly, and Daisuke Sasaki | ||
The World Bosai Forum/International Disaster Risk Conference@Sendai 2019 (WBF2019) held in November 2019 in Sendai City, Japan, was successful in bringing together actors from multiple sectors to advance the goals of disaster risk reduction (DRR). We would like to take this opportunity to express our heartfelt gratitude to all those who participated in the sessions, exhibitions, poster sessions, and mini-presentations, as well as to the many local people who came to the event. According to the World Bosai Forum [1], 871 participants from 38 countries attended the WBF2019 which included 50 oral sessions, 3 keynote speeches, 47 poster sessions, 33 mini-presentations, and 14 exhibition booths, which contributed to deepening the discussion and promotion of the “Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction, 2015–2030” (SFDRR) and in particular progress towards the achievement of Global Target E, to substantially increase the number of countries with national and local disaster risk reduction strategies by 2020. Including lessons learned from the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami, local knowledge and solutions towards advancing BOSAI were actively shared and discussed among the participants who joined this global forum, from various organizations and sectors. In particular, there were many sessions in which young people and private companies played a key role. The guest editors are pleased to publish this special issue of the Journal of Disaster Research, which is comprised of 13 articles sharing the research advancements presented at the WBF2019. We hope that this special issue on the WBF2019 will contribute to the literature on disaster science and further advances in disaster risk reduction. |
Paper: | pp. 822-832 | ||
Statistical Analysis of Building Damage from the 2013 Super Typhoon Haiyan and its Storm Surge in the Philippines |
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Tanaporn Chaivutitorn, Thawalrat Tanasakcharoen, Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, Carl Vincent C. Caro, Alfredo Mahar Francisco A. Lagmay, Anawat Suppasri, Jeremy D. Bricker, Volker Roeber, Carine J. Yi, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Paper: | pp. 833-844 | ||
Social, Economic and Health Effects of the 2016 Alberta Wildfires: Pediatric Resilience |
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Julie L. Drolet, Caroline McDonald-Harker, Nasreen Lalani, Meagan McNichol, Matthew R. G. Brown, and Peter H. Silverstone |
Paper: | pp. 845-854 | ||
Learning from a Post-Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda Recovery Institution (OPARR): A New Research Agenda for Recovery Governance |
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Kanako Iuchi, Yasuhito Jibiki, and Beth Tamayose |
Note: | pp. 855-867 | ||
Consideration of the World BOSAI Forum/IDRC 2017 and the World BOSAI Forum/IDRC 2019 in Sendai Through a Comparison of the Two Forums |
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Kanayo Kousaka |
Material: | pp. 868-877 | ||
Transdisciplinary Approach for Building Societal Resilience to Disasters – Interpreting the Processes of Creating New Knowledge in the Context of Knowledge Management – |
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Senro Kuraoka, Youb Raj Paudyal, and Khamarrul Azahari Razak |
Paper: | pp. 878-889 | ||
Towards a Comparative Framework of Adaptive Planning and Anticipatory Action Regimes in Chile, Japan, and the US: An Exploration of Multiple Contexts Informing Tsunami Risk-Based Planning and Relocation |
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Naoko Kuriyama, Elizabeth Maly, Jorge León, Daniel Abramson, Lan T. Nguyen, and Ann Bostrom |
Survey Report: | pp. 890-899 | ||
Advances of International Collaboration on M9 Disaster Science: Scientific Session Report |
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Elizabeth Maly, Kenjiro Terada, Randall J. LeVeque, Naoko Kuriyama, Daniel B. Abramson, Lan T. Nguyen, Ann Bostrom, Jorge León, Michael Motley, Patricio A. Catalan, Shunichi Koshimura, Shuji Moriguchi, Yuya Yamaguchi, Carrie Garrison-Laney, Anawat Suppasri, and Erick Mas |
Material: | pp. 900-912 | ||
WBF-2019 Core Research Cluster of Disaster Science Planning Session as Disaster Preparedness: Participation in a Training Program for Conductor-Type Disaster Healthcare Personnel |
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Junko Okuyama, Hiroyuki Sasaki, Shuji Seto, Yu Fukuda, Toshiki Iwasaki, Toru Matsuzawa, Kiyoshi Ito, Takako Izumi, Hiroki Takakura, Fumihiko Imamura, and Tadashi Ishi |
Survey Report: | pp. 913-918 | ||
Recent Progress Achieved by the Global Centre for Disaster Statistics (GCDS) |
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Daisuke Sasaki and Yuichi Ono |
Paper: | pp. 919-930 | ||
Sustainable Community Development for Disaster Resilience Using the Fukuzumi-Machi Method and Human Resources Development for Disaster Risk Reduction |
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Takeshi Sato, Aiko Sakurai, Yuki Sadaike, Yukiko Ouchi, and Yasuo Sugawara |
Paper: | pp. 931-942 | ||
Sustainable Community Development for Disaster Resilience and Human Resources Development for Disaster Risk Reduction – Growth and Community Contribution of the Katahira Children’s Board for Community Development – |
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Takeshi Sato, Aiko Sakurai, Yuki Sadaike, Risa Yanagiya, and Hitoshi Konno |
Paper: | pp. 943-958 | ||
Spatial Distribution of Causes of Death in the 2011 Tohoku Tsunami at Ishinomaki City, Miyagi Prefecture |
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Tomoki Serikawa, Shuji Seto, Anawat Suppasri, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Paper: | pp. 959-968 | ||
Study of Reflections on University Fieldwork Courses: The Characteristics of Learning Content of Students Who Visited Disaster-Affected Areas |
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Yu Takahashi, Shun Nakazawa, and Hideyuki Sasaki |
Mini Special Issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 3
Editorial: | p. 969 | |
the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 3 |
| |
Yuichi Ono, Daisuke Sasaki, and Anawat Suppasri | ||
The Global Centre for Disaster Statistics (GCDS) at the International Research Institute of Disaster Science (IRIDeS) at Tohoku University was established in April 2015 to support the monitoring of the global targets of the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015–2030 (SFDRR). The GCDS, in partnership with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), is to provide support for National Disaster Management Offices (NDMOs) to build capacity in developing national disaster loss and damage statistics, an essential tool used in monitoring and policy making for the reduction of disaster risk. Since its establishment, the GCDS has been contributing to the implementation of the SFDRR. In 2019, the GCDS participated in the Sendai Framework Voluntary Commitments (SFVCs), launched by the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). Although the information regarding the activities of the GCDS is described in detail in the first Synthesis and Analysis Report of the SFVC [1], one of the activities committed to in its SFVC is to publish special issues of the Journal of Disaster Research as a contribution to the development of disaster statistics. The guest editors are pleased to publish the third special issue, which contains valuable academic articles closely related to the activities of the GCDS. We hope that this special issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics makes a significant contribution to the literature on disaster statistics and accelerates its development. |
Paper: | pp. 970-974 | ||
Measurement of Disaster Damage Utilizing Disaster Statistics: A Case Study Analyzing the Data of Indonesia |
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Daisuke Sasaki, Makoto Okumura, and Yuichi Ono |
Survey Report: | pp. 975-980 | ||
Implementation of Post Disaster Needs Assessment in Indonesia: Literature Review |
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Yasuhito Jibiki, Dicky Pelupessy, Daisuke Sasaki, and Kanako Iuchi |
Paper: | pp. 981-990 | ||
Case Reasoning-Based Emergency Decision Making for Oil and Gas Accidents |
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Ruifang La, Zaixu Zhang, and Pengfei Bai |
Paper: | pp. 991-1010 | ||
Effects of Radioactive Contamination from the Semipalatinsk Nuclear Test Site on Behavior Related to Food Choices: A Case Study of Kazakhstan |
|
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Tetsuya Nakamura, Satoru Masuda, Akifumi Kuchiki, and Atsushi Maruyama |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 1011-1024 | ||
The Determinants of Residents’ Evacuation Behavior in the Torrential Rain in Western Japan in 2018: Examination of Survey Data of Victims in Okayama Prefecture |
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Shoji Ohtomo, Reo Kimura, Yoshiaki Kawata, and Keiko Tamura |
Paper: | pp. 1025-1039 | ||
Assessing Flood Risk of the Chao Phraya River Basin Based on Statistical Rainfall Analysis |
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Shakti P. C., Mamoru Miyamoto, Ryohei Misumi, Yousuke Nakamura, Anurak Sriariyawat, Supattra Visessri, and Daiki Kakinuma |
No.6
(Oct)
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2020
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2020
Editorial: | p. 675 | |
NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2020 |
| |
Haruo Hayashi and Ryohei Misumi | ||
We are very pleased to publish the Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2020. There are nine papers in this issue. The first two papers concern hazard and risk information systems: Sano et al. constructed a real-time risk information map for flood and landslide disasters, and Hirashima et al. created an alert system for snow removal from rooftops. These systems are already in use on the NIED website. The next three papers are case studies of recent storm disasters in Japan and the United States: Cui et al. analyzed the time variation in the distribution of damage reports in the headquarters for heavy-rainfall disaster control in Fukuoka, Shakti et al. studied flood disasters caused by Typhoon Hagibis (2019), and Iizuka and Sakai conducted a meteorological analysis of Hurricane Harvey (2017). Regarding volcanic disasters, Tanada and Nakamura reported the results of an electromagnetic survey of Mt. Nasudake. This special issue also includes three papers on large-scale model experimentation: Danjo and Ishizawa studied the rainfall infiltration process using NIED’s Large-Scale Rainfall Simulator, Kawamata and Nakazawa conducted experiments concerning liquefaction, and Nakazawa et al. reported the results of experiments on seismic retrofits for road embankments. The experiments used E-Defense, the world’s largest three-dimensional shaking table. We hope this issue will provide useful information for all readers studying natural disasters. |
Paper: | pp. 676-687 | ||
Generation of Risk Information Based on Comprehensive Real-Time Analysis of Flooding and Landslide Disaster Occurrence Hazard and Social Vulnerability |
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Hiroaki Sano, Yuichiro Usuda, Ichiro Iwai, Hitoshi Taguchi, Ryohei Misumi, and Haruo Hayashi |
Paper: | pp. 688-697 | ||
Development of a Snow Load Alert System, “YukioroSignal” for Aiding Roof Snow Removal Decisions in Snowy Areas in Japan |
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Hiroyuki Hirashima, Tsutomu Iyobe, Katsuhisa Kawashima, and Hiroaki Sano |
Paper: | pp. 698-711 | ||
Time Series Analysis on the Damage Report of the Northern Kyushu Heavy Rainfall in July 2017 |
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Qinglin Cui, Makoto Hanashima, and Yuichiro Usuda |
Paper: | pp. 712-725 | ||
Flood Inundation Mapping of the Hitachi Region in the Kuji River Basin, Japan, During the October 11–13, 2019 Extreme Rain Event |
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Shakti P. C., Kohin Hirano, and Satoshi Iizuka |
Paper: | pp. 726-734 | ||
What Factors Contributed to the Torrential Rainfall of Hurricane Harvey over Texas? |
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Satoshi Iizuka and Naoki Sakai |
Paper: | pp. 735-744 | ||
Subsurface Resistivity Imaging of Nasudake (Chausudake) Volcano Determined from Time Domain Electromagnetic Survey (TDEM) |
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Toshikazu Tanada and Yoichi Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 745-753 | ||
Quantitative Evaluation of the Relationship Between Slope Gradient and Infiltration Capacity Based on a Rainfall Experiment Using Pit Sand |
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Toru Danjo and Tomohiro Ishizawa |
Paper: | pp. 754-764 | ||
Influences on Liquefaction-Induced Damage of Pore Water Seepage into an Unsaturated Surface Layer |
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Yohsuke Kawamata and Hiroshi Nakazawa |
Paper: | pp. 765-781 | ||
Full-Scale Experiment of Earthquake Resistant Embankment Using Flexible Container Bag |
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Hiroshi Nakazawa, Yohsuke Kawamata, Satoru Shibuya, Shoji Kato, Kyung-Beom Jeong, Jemin Baek, Tara Nidhi Lohani, Akihira Morita, Osamu Takemoto, and Yoshitaka Moriguchi |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 783-793 | ||
Action Research on Bosai Map Cycle –Communications and Interactions Among Stakeholders Involved in Mapmaking Activities– |
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Natsumi Okada and Katsuya Yamori |
Paper: | pp. 794-801 | ||
Consideration of Evacuation Drills Utilizing the Capabilities of People with Special Needs |
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Takashi Sugiyama and Katsuya Yamori |
No.5
(Aug)
Special Issue on SATREPS Area-BCM
Special Issue on SATREPS Area-BCM
Editorial: | p. 545 | |
SATREPS Area-BCM |
| |
Kenji Watanabe | ||
This special issue summarizes the main results of the first two years of the Science and Technology Research Partnership for Sustainable Development (SATREPS) project, which is supported by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST) and the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). SATREPS has provided excellent opportunities for our joint research team from Thailand and Japan to work in close coordination on challenging multidisciplinary issues. The Area-BCM for the Enhancement of Resilience of Industrial Complexes in Thailand project was started in 2018. Its scope includes the impacts of urban flooding disasters in Bangkok and its surrounding areas where socio-economic functionalities have been concentrated, as well as chain repercussions of disaster impacts, spread through global supply chains, in important production and logistics facilities in Thailand. Our high-level project targets are based on the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction (SFDRR) 2015–2030 as well as Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), especially #11 (Sustainable Cities and Communities), #8 (Decent Work and Economic Growth), and #13 (Climate Action). This issue contains interim research results from our project mainly led by members from Thailand with regional aspects of our project site. However, we plan to release another special issue by the end of our project that will include more generalized concepts and frameworks that can be applicable to other regions or countries, including Japan. As we take a multidisciplinary approach that includes science and technology, life and well-being science, and social science, our main objective in featuring this special issue is to make our interim research results known to other researchers and practitioners in related fields. We do this in order to get opinions and suggestions from different perspectives so that these may be reflected in the directions our research takes during the remainder of our project term. Finally, I am truly grateful for the authors’ insightful contributions and the referees’ acute professional suggestions, which together ...<more> |
Review: | pp. 546-555 | ||
Business Continuity Management: A Preliminary Systematic Literature Review Based on ScienceDirect Database |
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Kananut Charoenthammachoke, Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, and Akira Kodaka |
Paper: | pp. 556-570 | ||
Finding the Devastating Economic Disaster’s Root Causes of the 2011 Flood in Thailand: Why Did Supply Chains Make the Disaster Worse? |
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Tadashi Nakasu, Mamoru Miyamoto, Ruttiya Bhula-or, Tartat Mokkhamakkul, Sutee Anantsuksomsri, Yot Amornkitvikai, Sutpratana Duangkaew, and Toshio Okazumi |
Paper: | pp. 571-578 | ||
Assessment of Natural Disaster Coping Capacity from Social Capital Perspectives: A Case Study of Bangkok |
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Sutee Anantsuksomsri and Nij Tontisirin |
Review: | pp. 579-587 | ||
Flood Management in the Context of Climate and Land-Use Changes and Adaptation Within the Chao Phraya River Basin |
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||
Supattra Visessri and Chaiwat Ekkawatpanit |
Review: | pp. 588-598 | ||
A Stakeholder Analysis Approach for Area Business Continuity Management: A Systematic Review |
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Sansanee Sapapthai, Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, Akira Kodaka, Chatpan Chintanapakdee, Eri Ino, and Kenji Watanabe |
Paper: | pp. 599-608 | ||
Households’ Evacuation Decisions in Response to the 2011 Flood in Thailand |
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Ruttiya Bhula-or, Tadashi Nakasu, Tartat Mokkhamakkul, Sutee Anantsuksomsri, Yot Amornkitvikai, Kullachart Prathumchai, and Sutpratana Duangkaew |
Paper: | pp. 609-620 | ||
Flood Disaster Risk Reduction for Urban Collective Housing in Thailand |
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Yukiko Tahira and Akiyuki Kawasaki |
Review: | pp. 621-631 | ||
Understanding Households’ Perceptions of Risk Communication During a Natural Disaster: A Case Study of the 2011 Flood in Thailand |
|
||
Kullachart Prathumchai and Ruttiya Bhula-or |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 633-644 | ||
Estimating the Nankai Trough Megathrust Earthquake’s Anticipated Fiscal Impact on Japanese Governments |
|
||
Takeshi Miyazaki and Shingo Nagamatsu |
Paper: | pp. 645-654 | ||
Repeating Earthquakes Along the Colombian Subduction Zone |
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||
Juan Carlos Bermúdez-Barrios and Hiroyuki Kumagai |
Paper: | pp. 655-663 | ||
Emergency Broadcasting Radio in Indonesia: Comparative Studies in Lombok and Palu |
|
||
Ressi Dwiana, Ade Armando, and Mario Antonius Birowo |
No.4
(Jun)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 471-480 | ||
The Disaster-Management Capabilities of Local Governments: A Case Study in Indonesia |
|
||
Danang Insita Putra and Mihoko Matsuyuki |
Paper: | pp. 481-489 | ||
Evacuation Behavior: Why Do Some People Never Evacuate to a Cyclone Shelter During an Emergency? A Case Study of Coastal Bangladesh |
|
||
Swarnali Chakma and Akihiko Hokugo |
Paper: | pp. 490-502 | ||
Justification of Possible Casualty-Reduction Countermeasures Based on Global Tsunami Hazard Assessment for Tsunami-Prone Regions over the Past 400 Years |
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||
Takuro Otake, Constance Ting Chua, Anawat Suppasri, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Paper: | pp. 503-519 | ||
Considerations on Relationship Between Central and Local Governments During Huge Disasters – Necessity and Application of Special Rules on Evacuation Measures and Relief – |
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||
Tetsuo Murota and Fumio Takeda |
Paper: | pp. 520-529 | ||
Traffic Impacts of On-Street Parking Cars on Secondary North-South Streets in Downtown Yangon |
|
||
Yudai Honma and Kimiro Meguro |
Letter: | pp. 530-533 | ||
Trends of Tweets on the Coronavirus Disease-2019 (COVID-19) Pandemic |
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Natt Leelawat, Jing Tang, Kumpol Saengtabtim, and Ampan Laosunthara |
No.3
(Mar)
Special Issue on SATREPS Myanmar Project Part 2: Development of a Comprehensive Disaster Resilience System and Collaboration Platform in Myanmar
Special Issue on SATREPS Myanmar Project Part 2: Development of a Comprehensive Disaster Resilience System and Collaboration Platform in Myanmar
Editorial: | p. 241 | |
SATREPS Myanmar Project Part 2: Development of a Comprehensive Disaster Resilience System and Collaboration Platform in Myanmar |
| |
Kimiro Meguro and Yudai Honma | ||
This special issue summarizes the main results of the latter half of a five-year project called SATREPS (Science and Technology Research Partnership for Sustainable Development) supported by Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) and Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST). The project title is “Development of a Comprehensive Disaster Resilience System and Collaboration Platform in Myanmar” and it is the first SATREPS project adopted in Myanmar. Yangon Technological University (YTU) is a major counterpart organization and both national and local governmental organizations are working together as strategic partners. In the first half of the project, a database was constructed, composed of important data for assessing urban safety and disaster risk, such as the ground properties, and distribution of buildings, people, and traffic. Using the database, city development model and evaluation models for flood and earthquake risks were developed. In the latter half of the project, combining these two evaluation models, a system was developed for discussing future damage differences due to different urban plans and countermeasures. Furthermore, regarding flood, near-real-time flood inundation simulation system was developed. Related to earthquake disaster, a support system was developed for implementation of efficient countermeasures for both pre- and post-disaster. For infrastructure maintenance, performance monitoring and maintenance methods were proposed. Finally, in order to continue research activities and promote a continuous utilization of project results, a consortium scheme in which industry, government, and academia can work together has been created. We hope that our SATREPS project activities can contribute to proper urban development and improvement of disaster management issues not only in Myanmar but also in other Asian countries. |
Paper: | pp. 242-255 | ||
Development of Flood Damage Estimation Model for Agriculture – Case Study in the Bago Floodplain, Myanmar |
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Shelly Win, Win Win Zin, and Akiyuki Kawasaki |
Paper: | pp. 256-266 | ||
Characteristics of the 2018 Bago River Flood of Myanmar |
|
||
Daisuke Komori, Akiyuki Kawasaki, Nanami Sakai, Natsumi Shimomura, Akira Harada, Kohei Okuda, Chit Bo Bo Win, Aye Myat Thu, Khin Yadanar Tun, Wai Toe, and Win Win Zin |
Paper: | pp. 267-276 | ||
Estimation of Run-of-River Hydropower Potential in the Myitnge River Basin |
|
||
Kyu Kyu Thin, Win Win Zin, Zin Mar Lar Tin San, Akiyuki Kawasaki, Abdul Moiz, and Seemanta Sharma Bhagabati |
Paper: | pp. 277-287 | ||
Developing Flood Inundation Map Using RRI and SOBEK Models: A Case Study of the Bago River Basin, Myanmar |
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||
Zin Mar Lar Tin San, Win Win Zin, Akiyuki Kawasaki, Ralph Allen Acierto, and Tin Zar Oo |
Paper: | pp. 288-299 | ||
Impact of Bias-Correction Methods in Assessing the Potential Flood Frequency Change in the Bago River |
|
||
Ralph Allen E. Acierto, Akiyuki Kawasaki, and Win Win Zin |
Paper: | pp. 300-311 | ||
Multivariate Flood Loss Estimation of the 2018 Bago Flood in Myanmar |
|
||
Win Win Zin, Akiyuki Kawasaki, Georg Hörmann, Ralph Allen Acierto, Zin Mar Lar Tin San, and Aye Myat Thu |
Paper: | pp. 312-323 | ||
User Stories-Based Requirement Elicitation for Data Visualization to Support Decision Making in Water Resource Management at Bago River Basin |
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||
Akira Kodaka, Akiyuki Kawasaki, Naruhiko Shirai, Ralph Allen Acierto, Win Win Zin, and Naohiko Kohtake |
Survey Report: | pp. 324-334 | ||
Projecting the Impact of Climate Change on Temperature, Precipitation, and Discharge in the Bago River Basin |
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||
Hnin Thiri Myo, Win Win Zin, Kyi Pyar Shwe, Zin Mar Lar Tin San, Akiyuki Kawasaki, and Ralph Allen Acierto |
Survey Report: | pp. 335-343 | ||
Improving River Bathymetry and Topography Representation of a Low-Lying Flat River Basin by Integrating Multiple Sourced Datasets |
|
||
Seemanta Sharma Bhagabati, Akiyuki Kawasaki, Wataru Takeuchi, and Win Win Zin |
Note: | pp. 344-352 | ||
Application and Flood Discharge Analysis with Hydrological Model (WEB-DHM) in Bago River Basin |
|
||
Sann Win Maung, Zin Mar Lar Tin San, Win Win Zin, Akiyuki Kawasaki, and Kyu Kyu Thin |
Paper: | pp. 353-359 | ||
Condition Monitoring of Yangon Circular Railway and Yangon–Mandalay Railway Based on Car-Body Acceleration Response Using a Portable Device |
|
||
Hein Thura Aung, Kazuki Inoue, Sao Hone Pha, and Wataru Takeuchi |
Paper: | pp. 360-367 | ||
Analysis of Seismic Performance of Suspension Bridge in Myanmar |
|
||
Punyawut Jiradilok, Kohei Nagai, Koji Matsumoto, Takeshi Yoshida, Tetsuro Goda, and Eiji Iwasaki |
Paper: | pp. 368-376 | ||
Evaluating Expectations for Training Transfer: Exploratory Study on a Capacity Development Project for Road and Bridge Technology in Myanmar |
|
||
Michael Henry, Kohei Nagai, Koji Matsumoto, and Hiroshi Yokota |
Paper: | pp. 377-386 | ||
Acquisition of Ground Information in Downtown Yangon for Bosai Operation Support System |
|
||
Tun Naing, Su Thinzar, Muneyoshi Numada, Khin Than Yu, and Kimiro Meguro |
Paper: | pp. 387-406 | ||
Earthquake Building Collapse Risk Estimation for 2040 in Yangon, Myanmar |
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||
Osamu Murao, Tomohiro Tanaka, Kimiro Meguro, and Theing Shwe |
Paper: | pp. 407-415 | ||
Seismic Fragility Analysis of Poorly Built Timber Buildings in Yangon Slum Areas |
|
||
Khin Myat Kyaw, Chaitanya Krishna Gadagamma, Kyaw Kyaw, Hideomi Gokon, Osamu Murao, and Kimiro Meguro |
Paper: | pp. 416-425 | ||
An Investigation of Socioeconomic and Land Use Influence on Car Ownership in Yangon City |
|
||
Thiri Aung, Kyaing, Ko Ko Lwin, and Yoshihide Sekimoto |
Paper: | pp. 426-436 | ||
Analysis of Bus Operation at Peak Hours Using Bus GPS Data: A Case Study of YBS-36 |
|
||
Thet Htun Aung, Kyaing, Ko Ko Lwin, and Yoshihide Sekimoto |
Paper: | pp. 437-445 | ||
Analysis of Trip Distributions of Human Mobility Patterns and Their Transit Behaviors Using Mobile Call Detail Records |
|
||
Kyaing, Ko Ko Lwin, and Yoshihide Sekimoto |
Survey Report: | pp. 446-450 | ||
Traffic Conditions and Route Choice of Road Users Between Two Roundabouts |
|
||
Lin Zarni Win, Kyaing, Ko Ko Lwin, and Yoshihide Sekimoto |
Note: | pp. 451-460 | ||
Measuring Traffic Congestion Based on the Taxi Operations of Traditional and On-Demand Taxis in Yangon |
|
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Moe Myint Mo, Kyaing, Ko Ko Lwin, and Yoshihide Sekimoto |
No.2
(Mar)
Special Issue on Earthquake and Volcano Hazards Observation and Research Program
Special Issue on Earthquake and Volcano Hazards Observation and Research Program
Editorial: | p. 69 | |
Earthquake and Volcano Hazards Observation and Research Program |
| |
Yuichiro Tanioka, Shingo Yoshida, Takao Ohminato, Aitaro Kato, and Noriko Kamaya | ||
The Earthquake and Volcano Hazards Observation and Research Program (2014–2018) carried out comprehensive research to mitigate disasters related to earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. The program selected multidisciplinary research in which earth scientists who study the processes of earthquake generation and volcanic eruptions, historians, archaeologists, human and social scientists, and engineers were all involved. The program aimed to collect pre-instrumental and pre-historical earthquake and volcanic data to understand earthquake and volcano disasters, to find risk evaluation techniques, and to evaluate disaster response and preparedness. Active collaborations between researchers from different science fields inspired new ideas and have driven various research in the program. New findings from the program have also created international collaborations and recognitions. Most of the results and new findings in the program have already been published in various internationally recognized journals and have greatly influenced scientific communities. We believe that it is important to compile our findings from the last five years of the program and to publish the essence of our findings and published papers in this special issue. We hope that this special issue will be of value to researchers who are interested in multidisciplinary studies of mitigation of disasters such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and related phenomena. |
Review: | pp. 70-75 | ||
Earthquake and Volcano Hazards Observation and Research Program: An Overview |
|
||
Naoyuki Kato and Takeshi Nishimura |
Survey Report: | pp. 76-86 | ||
Research on Pre-Modern Earthquakes Based on Fusion of Humanities and Sciences |
|
||
Masaharu Ebara, Akihito Nishiyama, Taisuke Murata, and Reiko Sugimori |
Review: | pp. 87-95 | ||
Main Results from the Program Promotion Panel for Subduction-Zone Earthquakes |
|
||
Kazushige Obara and Takuya Nishimura |
Review: | pp. 96-105 | ||
The Advancement of Research on Inland Earthquake Generation 2014–2018 |
|
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Satoshi Matsumoto, Tomomi Okada, Toshiko Terakawa, Makoto Uyeshima, and Yoshihisa Iio |
Review: | pp. 106-111 | ||
Five-Year Achievements of Volcano Program Promotion Panel |
|
||
Takahiro Ohkura and Kenji Nogami |
Review: | pp. 112-143 | ||
Evaluation of Phenomena Preceding Earthquakes and Earthquake Predictability |
|
||
Masao Nakatani |
Review: | pp. 144-151 | ||
Prior and Real-Time Estimations of Ground Motions, Tsunamis, and Other Geodynamic Hazards |
|
||
Takao Kagawa and Yusaku Ohta |
Review: | pp. 152-164 | ||
Research for Contributing to the Field of Disaster Science: A Review |
|
||
Reo Kimura, Hiroe Miyake, Keiko Tamura, Naoyuki Kato, Yuichi Morita, Masato Iguchi, Yuichiro Tanioka, Kazuki Koketsu, Yoshihiko Kuroda, Hiromitsu Oshima, and Kenji Satake |
Survey Report: | pp. 165-173 | ||
General Research Group for the Nankai Trough Great Earthquake |
|
||
Takuo Shibutani |
Review: | pp. 174-186 | ||
Integrated Study on Forecasting Volcanic Hazards of Sakurajima Volcano, Japan |
|
||
Masato Iguchi, Haruhisa Nakamichi, and Takeshi Tameguri |
Survey Report: | pp. 187-201 | ||
Core-to-Core Collaborative Research Between Earthquake Research Institute, The University of Tokyo and Disaster Prevention Research Institute, Kyoto University During FY2014 to FY2018 |
|
||
Shinichi Matsushima |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 203-211 | ||
Development of Automatic Analysis and Data Visualization System for Volcano Muography |
|
||
Hiroyuki K. M. Tanaka |
Paper: | pp. 212-225 | ||
Questionnaire Survey on the Difficulty of Attending Work for Commuters After the 2018 Osaka Earthquake |
|
||
U Hiroi, Naoya Sekiya, Shuntarou Waragai, and Fusae Kukihara |
Survey Report: | pp. 226-232 | ||
Trends of Measures in Disaster Recovery Plans: Focusing on the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake |
|
||
Hiroaki Goto and U Hiroi |
No.1
(Feb)
The Fifth JDR Award
The Fifth JDR Award
Award: | p. 3 | |
Congratulations! Journal of Disaster Research The Fifth JDR Award |
| |
Editors-in-Chief, Haruo Hayashi |
Award: | p. 4 | |
Presenting the Fifth JDR Award |
| |
Naoshi Hirata |
Award: | p. 5 | |
Message from the Winner |
| |
Yuichiro Usuda |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 9-19 | ||
Evaluation of Seismic Vulnerability Indices for Low-Rise Reinforced Concrete Buildings Including Data from the 6 February 2016 Taiwan Earthquake |
|
||
Santiago Pujol, Lucas Laughery, Aishwarya Puranam, Pedram Hesam, Li-Hui Cheng, Alana Lund, and Ayhan Irfanoglu |
Paper: | pp. 20-40 | ||
Developing a Disaster Management Education and Training Program for Children with Intellectual Disabilities to Improve “Zest for Life” in the Event of a Disaster - A Case Study on Tochigi Prefectural Imaichi Special School for the Intellectually Disabled – |
|
||
Toshimitsu Nagata and Reo Kimura |
Paper: | pp. 41-52 | ||
A Study on Disaster Medical Response During the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster Based on the Emergency Support Function – Nine Days at Iwate Prefecture from Hyperacute to Subacute Phase – |
|
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Shinji Akitomi, Akira Koyama, Tomohiro Kokogawa, Yuji Maeda, Reo Kimura, Keiko Tamura, Haruo Hayashi, and Kimiro Meguro |
Letter: | pp. 53-56 | ||
Air-Fall Ash from the Main Crater of Asama Volcano on August 7, 2019, and its Water-Soluble Components |
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Muga Yaguchi, Akihiko Terada, and Yasuo Ogawa |
Vol.14 (2019)
Scientific Communication Online
Disaster Report: | sc20190112 | ||
The 2018 Hokkaido Eastern Iburi Earthquake and its Aftermath |
|
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Hiroaki Takahashi and Reo Kimura |
No.9
(Dec)
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2019
Climate Change, Migration, and Vulnerability
Mini Special Issue on Establishment of Interdisciplinary Research Cluster of Disaster Science
Special Issue on NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2019
Editorial: | p. 1139 | |
NIED Frontier Research on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2019 |
| |
Haruo Hayashi and Eiichi Fukuyama | ||
The National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience (NIED) is working on three tasks: predicting disasters, preventing damage, and realizing speedy reconstruction and recovery efforts in the event of natural disasters such as earthquakes, tsunamis, volcanic eruptions, landslides, torrential rains, blizzards, and ice storms. In the last three years of the NIED’s fourth mid/long term plan period, which began in 2016, natural disasters have occurred every year, including earthquake disasters such as the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake (M7.3) and the 2018 Iburi, Hokkaido, earthquake (M7.1). Disasters of the rainfall include the heavy rainfall in the northern Kyushu (Fukuoka and Oita) in July 2017, the heavy rain event in southwestern Japan in July 2018, the rainfall in northern Kyushu (Saga) in August 2019, and the heavy rainfall in Kanto and Tohoku in October 2019. There were also other disasters: an avalanche accident on Nasudake in 2017 and a phreatic eruption of Kusatsu-Shiranesan in 2018. Due to the above-mentioned very frequent occurrence of such natural disasters on the Japanese islands, our institute has conducted several research projects to mitigate the damage from such disasters and to accelerate the recovery from them. As the third NIED special issue in the Journal of Disaster Research, several related research results were presented such as those on seismic disasters (Wakai et al., Nakazawa et al., and Ohsumi et al.), those on climatic disasters (Nakamura, and Ishizawa and Danjo), and those of their integrated researches for disaster risk reduction (Cui et al. and Nakajima et al.). Although the achievements detailed in these papers are the results of individual research, the NIED hopes that these results as a whole will be fully utilized to promote science and technology for disaster risk reduction and resilience. The NIED hopes that this special issue awakens the readers’ interest in new research and, of course, creates an opportunity for further collaborative works with us. |
Paper: | pp. 1140-1153 | ||
Modeling of Subsurface Velocity Structures from Seismic Bedrock to Ground Surface in the Tokai Region, Japan, for Broadband Strong Ground Motion Prediction |
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Atsushi Wakai, Shigeki Senna, Kaoru Jin, Atsushi Yatagai, Haruhiko Suzuki, Yoshiaki Inagaki, Hisanori Matsuyama, and Hiroyuki Fujiwara |
Paper: | pp. 1154-1169 | ||
Problems in Earthquake Resistance Evaluation of Gabion Retaining Wall Based on Shake Table Test with Full-Scale Model |
|
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Hiroshi Nakazawa, Kazuya Usukura, Tadashi Hara, Daisuke Suetsugu, Kentaro Kuribayashi, Tsuyoshi Nishi, Shun Kimura, and Shoji Shimomura |
Survey Report: | pp. 1170-1184 | ||
An Attempt to Grasp the Disaster Situation of “The 2018 Hokkaido Eastern Iburi Earthquake” Using SNS Information |
|
||
Qinglin Cui, Makoto Hanashima, Hiroaki Sano, Masaki Ikeda, Nobuyuki Handa, Hitoshi Taguchi, and Yuichiro Usuda |
Survey Report: | pp. 1185-1200 | ||
Damage Related to the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake in and Around Kamaishi City – Beyond the Tsunami Disaster – |
|
||
Tsuneo Ohsumi, Yuji Dohi, and Hemanta Hazarika |
Paper: | pp. 1201-1226 | ||
Implementation and Demonstration of a System for the Forecasting of Surface Avalanche Potential Caused by Snowfall from a Cyclone |
|
||
Kazuki Nakamura |
Paper: | pp. 1227-1235 | ||
Rainfall Indices at Estimated Occurrence Times of Sediment Disasters Triggered by the July 2018 Heavy Rainfall |
|
||
Tomohiro Ishizawa and Toru Danjo |
Paper: | pp. 1236-1244 | ||
How Users of a Smartphone Weather Application Are Influenced by Animated Announcements Conveying Rainfall Intensity and Electronic Gifts Promoting Rain Evacuation |
|
||
Hiroko Nakajima, Kan Shimazaki, Yang Ishigaki, Akiko Miyajima, Akira Kuriyama, Koyuru Iwanami, and Yasue Mitsukura |
Climate Change, Migration, and Vulnerability
Editorial: | p. 1245 | |
Climate Change, Migration, and Vulnerability |
| |
Mikiyasu Nakayama, Scott Drinkall, and Daisuke Sasaki | ||
As global sea levels continue to rise, atoll countries—facing persistent and imminent risk—are expected to become source nations of climate migrants in the foreseeable future. This special issue features 10 academic articles, which examine if residents in Pacific atoll countries were, are, or will be ready to re-establish their livelihoods after relocation. The topic of migration is akin to a kaleidoscope, with continuously evolving shapes and colors, necessitating a broad spectrum of approaches across various disciplines. The authors of these articles thus examined the topic through mathematics, civil engineering, cultural and disaster studies, economics, education, geography, international relations, language, law, sociology and politics. The methodologies applied range from policy analysis to structural equation modeling. Migration driven by climate change takes place gradually, even over a few decades. Unlike forced migration due to causes such as war and conflict, future climate migrants have the short-term advantage of time to ready themselves for displacement from their homeland. Preparation prior to relocation may include enhancing one’s language or vocational skills. One of the focal points of this special issue is therefore the preparedness of migrants, both past and future. Case studies were carried out across Fiji, Kiribati, the Marshall Islands, Micronesia, and the United States. We also considered how migrants are received following resettlement, both in terms of legal instruments and assistance given by the public and private sectors. Case studies conducted in Austria and the United States address this aspect. Yet another focus is to identify prevailing factors through which people develop their perceptions of climate change and its implications, for such perceptions are a driving force for migration. Case studies in Kiribati and the Marshall Islands contribute to this understanding. We hope this special issue sharpens the vision of climate change and migration, and serves as a stepping stone for further research in the field. |
Paper: | pp. 1246-1253 | ||
Climate Change, Migration, and Vulnerability: Overview of the Special Issue |
|
||
Mikiyasu Nakayama, Scott Drinkall, and Daisuke Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 1254-1261 | ||
Legal and Practical Measures for Environmental Migrants |
|
||
Sofia O’Connor, Carl Bruch, and Miko Maekawa |
Paper: | pp. 1262-1266 | ||
Migration, Transition, and Livelihoods: A Comparative Analysis of Marshallese Pre- and Post-Migration to the United States |
|
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Shanna N. McClain, Jennifer Seru, and Hermon Lajar |
Paper: | pp. 1267-1276 | ||
Migration with Dignity: A Case Study on the Livelihood Transition of Micronesians to Portland and Salem, Oregon |
|
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Scott Drinkall, Jackie Leung, Carl Bruch, Kapiolani Micky, and Sandi Wells |
Paper: | pp. 1277-1286 | ||
Livelihood Re-Establishment of Emigrants from Kiribati in Fiji |
|
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Miko Maekawa, Priyatma Singh, Dhrishna Charan, Nagisa Yoshioka, and Takuia Uakeia |
Paper: | pp. 1287-1292 | ||
Higher Education and Destination of the Youth in the Republic of the Marshall Islands: Implication for Climate-Induced Migration |
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Nagisa Yoshioka, Irene Taafaki, and Yolanda McKay |
Paper: | pp. 1293-1296 | ||
Motivations for Students in the Republic of the Marshall Islands and the Federated States of Micronesia to Emigrate Abroad |
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Kanae Moriya |
Paper: | pp. 1297-1302 | ||
Influence of Religion, Culture and Education on Perception of Climate Change, and its Implications |
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Mikiyasu Nakayama, Irene Taafaki, Takuia Uakeia, Jennifer Seru, Yolanda McKay, and Hermon Lajar |
Paper: | pp. 1303-1308 | ||
Influence of Religion, Culture and Education on Perception of Climate Change and its Implications: Applying Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) |
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Daisuke Sasaki, Irene Taafaki, Takuia Uakeia, Jennifer Seru, Yolanda McKay, and Hermon Lajar |
Paper: | pp. 1309-1316 | ||
Addressing the Health Problems After Immigration Faced by the Marshallese in Springdale, Arkansas: Lessons Learned from the City of Vienna |
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Ryo Fujikura, Mikiyasu Nakayama, Shanna N. McClain, and Scott Drinkall |
Mini Special Issue on Establishment of Interdisciplinary Research Cluster of Disaster Science
Editorial: | p. 1317 | |
Establishment of Interdisciplinary Research Cluster of Disaster Science |
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Fumihiko Imamura | ||
Since the start of the 21st century, major disasters, such as the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami and the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake, have caused tremendous damage. The scope of the impact has spread across borders because global chains and the like have diversified. Consequently, disaster prevention and mitigation for reduction is now an important issue in the international community. To advance disaster reduction, it has been necessary to combine the humanities and social sciences with medical science and natural sciences as well, and Tohoku University has become the base of disaster prevention. What activities have begun, and for what purpose? I would like to find out and deepen my interest through this mini special feature. The first part gives the background and objectives of the world’s top research cluster for disaster science. The second part presents survival study, or how to protect oneself from disasters such as tsunamis. Survival study is highly unique to this cluster. Reclassifying is proposed to compile the causes of death indicated by autopsy and systematizing deaths in the event of a disaster. Next, efforts in the humanities and social sciences to preserve the folk performing arts left in the community are presented. It has been pointed out that once local communities and connections are lost in disasters and its recovery faces more difficulty. |
Survey Report: | pp. 1318-1322 | ||
A Platform for Multidisciplinary Research in Disaster Science Through Experiences from the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami |
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Fumihiko Imamura, Hiroki Takakura, Toru Matsuzawa, and Kiyoshi Ito |
Paper: | pp. 1323-1328 | ||
Challenge to Build the Science of Human Survival from Disaster Starting from Analysis for the 2011 Tohoku Tsunami |
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Shuji Seto, Fumihiko Imamura, and Anawat Suppasri |
Paper: | pp. 1329-1335 | ||
Three-Dimensional Measurement for Revitalization of Intangible Cultural Properties After Disasters |
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Yu Fukuda |
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 1337-1345 | ||
Spatial Characteristics of Flooded Areas in the Mun and Chi River Basins in Northeastern Thailand |
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Shingo Zenkoji, Shigehiko Oda, Taichi Tebakari, and Boonlert Archevarahuprok |
Paper: | pp. 1346-1352 | ||
Identifying Criteria for Designing Risk Communication System in Palu, Sulawesi, Indonesia |
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Juhri Selamet |
Retraction: | pp. 1353-1354 | ||
Regarding Revoke of the Paper "A Distributed Autonomous Approach to Developing a Disaster Evacuation Assist System," Published in the JDR |
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Suminao Murakami and Haruo Hayashi |
No.8
(Nov)
Special Issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 2
Special Issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 2
Editorial: | p. 1009 | |
the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 2 |
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Yuichi Ono and Daisuke Sasaki | ||
A year has passed since the first special issue on the development of disaster statistics was published in the Journal of Disaster Research. The Global Centre for Disaster Statistics (GCDS) at Tohoku University is steadily making progress as well. The GCDS now participates in Sendai Framework Voluntary Commitments (SFVC), which was launched by the United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction (UNDRR). In addition, the GCDS has committed to publishing this special issue of the Journal of Disaster Research toward the development of disaster statistics. Needless to say, the publication of the special issue itself has a positive impact on accelerating research activity at the GCDS. The guest editors are pleased to publish valuable academic articles that are closely related to the activities of the GCDS, thus contributing to the development of disaster statistics. In this second issue, there seem to be two main categories of research questions: “development of the existing disciplined-based research” and “analyzing various issues by means of questionnaire surveys.” Under the first category, by means of disaster statistics, two disciplines are covered: river engineering and international studies. The large number of studies based on questionnaire surveys act as an excellent reminder of the effectiveness of such a survey as a methodology for disaster statistics. Last but not least, we hope that this second special issue on the development of disaster statistics will also contribute to the literature on disaster statistics and accelerate its development. |
Review: | pp. 1010-1013 | ||
Overview of the Special Issue on the Development of Disaster Statistics Part 2 |
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Daisuke Sasaki and Yuichi Ono |
Paper: | pp. 1014-1023 | ||
Quantifying Disaster Casualties Centered on Flooding in the Chikugo River Middle Basin in the Past 400 Years to Determine the Historical Context of the July 2017 Northern Kyushu Torrential Rainfall |
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Jun Teramura and Yukihiro Shimatani |
Paper: | pp. 1024-1029 | ||
Analysis of the Attitude Within Asia-Pacific Countries Towards Disaster Risk Reduction: Text Mining of the Official Statements of 2018 Asian Ministerial Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction |
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Daisuke Sasaki |
Paper: | pp. 1030-1046 | ||
Effects of Post-Disaster Aid Measures to Firms: Evidence from Tohoku University Earthquake Recovery Firm Survey 2012–2015 |
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Yuzuru Isoda, Satoru Masuda, and Shin-Ichi Nishiyama |
Paper: | pp. 1047-1058 | ||
Analyzing the Association Between Disaster Risk Preparedness and Environmental Consciousness of Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises: The Case of Sukagawa City, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan |
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Naoko Kimura, Satoshi Hoshino, and Kenichiro Onitsuka |
Paper: | pp. 1059-1065 | ||
Impression of the Reconstruction and Satisfaction with Life After the Great East Japan Earthquake: Tago Nishi’s Disaster Restoration Public Housing |
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Shinya Tsukada and Tetsuo Morita |
Survey Report: | pp. 1066-1071 | ||
Exploratory Analysis of the Relationship Between Livelihood Disruptions and Displacement Intentions Following a Volcanic Eruption: A Case from the 2014 Mt. Kelud Eruption |
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Yasuhito Jibiki, Dicky Pelupessy, and Kanako Iuchi |
Paper: | pp. 1072-1085 | ||
Recent Perceptions of Volcanic Hazard-Related Information in Japan: Expectation of Eruption Predictability and Acceptance of Uncertainty |
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Miwa Kuri |
Paper: | pp. 1086-1104 | ||
Citizen Satisfaction and Continuing Intentions Regarding Support and Compensation Prescribed by the Chernobyl Act: A Case Study of the Russian Central Federal District |
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Tetsuya Nakamura, Satoru Masuda, Atsushi Maruyama, and Yuki Yano |
Regular Papers
Review: | pp. 1105-1114 | ||
General Review on Hog Cholera (Classical Swine Fever), African Swine Fever, and Salmonella enterica Serovar Choleraesuis Infection |
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Sumio Shinoda, Tamaki Mizuno, and Shin-ichi Miyoshi |
Paper: | pp. 1115-1126 | ||
Study on Disaster Medical Response During the Great East Japan Earthquake Disaster Based on Essential Elements of Information – Nine Days at Iwate Prefecture from Hyperacute Phase to Subacute Phase – |
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Shinji Akitomi, Tomohiro Kokogawa, Naoko Kosaka, Yuji Maeda, Haruo Hayashi, Jun Murai, and Kimiro Meguro |
No.7
(Oct)
Regular papers
Regular Papers
Paper: | pp. 939-948 | ||
Drought Index for Peatland Wildfire Management in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia During El Niño Phenomenon |
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Novitasari Novitasari, Joko Sujono, Sri Harto, Azwar Maas, and Rachmad Jayadi |
Paper: | pp. 949-958 | ||
Stampede Events and Strategies for Crowd Management |
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Chun-Hao Shao, Pei-Chun Shao, and Fang-Ming Kuo |
Paper: | pp. 959-971 | ||
Disaster Emergency Response Plan of the Royal Thai Embassy in Tokyo, Japan: A Review |
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Patcharavadee Thamarux, Anawat Suppasri, Natt Leelawat, Masashi Matsuoka, and Fumihiko Imamura |
Paper: | pp. 972-977 | ||
Time Variation in the Chemical and Isotopic Composition of Volcanic Gas at Mt. Mihara of Izu-Oshima Island, Japan |
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Takeshi Ohba, Muga Yaguchi, Kana Nishino, and Nozomi Numanami |
Paper: | pp. 978-990 | ||
A Discussion on the Nation’s Command and Coordination Regarding Emergency Fire Response Teams |
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Tetsuo Murota and Fumio Takeda |
Note: | pp. 991-995 | ||
Constituent Mineral and Water-Soluble Components of Volcanic Ash from the 2018 Eruption of Mt. Motoshirane of Kusatsu-Shirane Volcano, Japan |
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Muga Yaguchi, Takeshi Ohba, Nozomi Numanami, and Ryohei Kawaguchi |
No.6
(Sep)
Special Issue on the Western Japan Heavy Rain
Special Issue on the Western Japan Heavy Rain
Editorial: | p. 873 | |
the Western Japan Heavy Rain |
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Haruo Hayashi | ||
In 2018, Japan not only had an abnormally hot summer, but also experienced successive disasters, including the Northern Osaka Earthquake, the Western Japan Heavy Rain, Typhoon No. 21, the Hokkaido Mid Iburi Earthquake, and Typhoon No. 24. In particular, the record-breaking heavy rains continued in a large area of Western Japan from June 28 to July 4, due to the storm front and Typhoon No. 7. The amount of rainfall totaled over 1,800 mm in the Shikoku Region and 1,200 mm in the Tokai Region. The quantity of rain that fell within 48 and 72 hours in both the Chugoku and Kinki Regions, as well as many other areas, was the highest rainfall ever recorded. A special warning regarding heavy rain was issued in 10 prefectures and every kind of disaster that Japan had experienced recently occurred in various locations. As of August 21, a report from Disaster Management Section, Cabinet Office indicated 221 deaths, 9 missing persons, 68 severely injured persons, 319 slightly injured persons, 3 persons with an unknown level of injury, 6,206 destroyed homes, 9,764 severely-damaged homes, 3,765 partially-destroyed homes, 9,006 homes with flooding above the first-floor level, and 20,086 houses with flooding below the first-floor level. During this large-scale disaster, which was named the Western Japan Heavy Rain, the Disaster Relief Act was applied to 110 municipalities and JDR decided to issue a special edition to address issues pertinent to this specific disaster event. Paper submissions were requested that not only comprised demonstrative researches on hazard and damage characteristics, methods of evacuation, and features of disaster response, but also included introductions of best practices, which were conducted in various fields and prompted diverse collaboration to develop and establish measures to mediate the effect of the future Nankai Trough Earthquake, as well as problems and solutions to successfully realize diverse collaboration. In response to the call for papers for the special issue, nine researches were submitted and six were accepted following a strict review process. To address the category of hazard characte...<more> |
Paper: | pp. 874-885 | ||
Flooding Along Oda River Due to the Western Japan Heavy Rain in 2018 |
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Yasuo Nihei, Asataro Shinohara, Kaho Ohta, Shiro Maeno, Ryosuke Akoh, Yoshihisa Akamatsu, Takashi Komuro, Tomoya Kataoka, Shiho Onomura, and Ryo Kaneko |
Paper: | pp. 886-893 |
Characteristics of Flood Flow with Active Sediment Trans |