Note: Intro -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- About the Editors -- About the Authors -- Other Contributors -- List of Abbreviations and Non-English Words -- List of Boxes -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia: Progress, Challenges, and Issues -- 1.1 Overview and Rationale of Study -- 1.2 Objective of the Book -- 1.3 Target Readers -- 1.4 About the Contributors -- 1.5 Structure of the Book -- 1.5.1 Part A: Disaster Risk Governance from National to Local Level and Its Integration into Development Sectors -- 1.5.2 Part B: Roles of Different Actors for DRR -- 1.5.3 Part C: Emerging Issues in DRR Research and Practice -- 1.5.4 Part D: Measuring Hazards, Risks and Community Resilience -- 1.6 Conclusion -- References -- Part I: Disaster Risk Governance from National to Local Level and Its Integration into Development Sectors -- Chapter 2: A Review of Disaster Trend and Disaster Risk Governance in Indonesia: 1900-2015 -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 The EM-DAT Database -- 2.3 Events and Trends of in Indonesia Since 1900 -- 2.3.1 Number of Disaster Events -- 2.3.2 Number of People Killed by Disasters -- 2.3.3 Number of People Affected by Disasters -- 2.3.4 Damages and Losses Caused by Disasters -- 2.4 Evolution of Institutional Responses to Major Disasters Caused by Natural Hazards -- 2.4.1 Time Period Before 1945: Indonesia Under Dutch Colonialism -- 2.4.2 Time Period After Indonesian Independence 1945-1966 Under President Sukarno -- 2.4.3 Time Period Between 1967 and 1998 Under President Suharto -- 2.4.4 Time Period Between 1998 and 2004: The Reform Era of Three Presidents of Habibie, Wahid and Soekarnoputri -- 2.4.5 Time Period Between 2004 and 2014 Under President Yudhoyono -- 2.4.6 Time Period from 2014 to Now Under President Joko Widodo -- 2.5 Conclusion -- Appendix -- References. , Chapter 3: Toward Integrated and Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia: Review of Regulatory Frameworks and Institutional Networks -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Methods -- 3.3 Theory of Collaborative Governance and Network -- 3.4 Analysis and Findings -- 3.4.1 DRR Regulatory Framework -- 3.4.1.1 Analysis of DRR Regulations -- 3.4.1.2 Analysis of Other Supporting Regulations -- 3.4.2 DRR Institutional Arrangements -- 3.4.2.1 Analysis of the National Policy-Based Institutional Network -- 3.4.2.2 Analysis of Local Institutional Framework -- 3.5 Results: Need-Gap Analysis and Future Directives for Integrated and Inclusive Disaster Risk Reduction -- 3.5.1 Climate Inclusive DRR (Convergence) -- 3.5.2 Local Government Capacity -- 3.5.3 Community Resilience -- 3.6 Conclusion and Practical Recommendations for More Integrated, Locally-Based, Community-Focused DRR -- References -- Chapter 4: Disaster Risk Reduction in Post-­Decentralisation Indonesia: Institutional Arrangements and Changes -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Theoretical Framework -- 4.2.1 Disasters and Resilience -- 4.2.2 Decentralisation and Planning -- 4.2.3 Disaster Governance and Non-state Actors -- 4.3 Decentralisation and Disaster Management in Indonesia -- 4.3.1 Decentralisation -- 4.3.1.1 Decentralisation Characteristics and Implementation -- 4.3.1.2 Decentralisation Impacts -- 4.3.2 Transforming Disaster Governance -- 4.3.2.1 The Evolution of Disaster Management Efforts -- 4.3.3 The New DM Framework -- 4.3.3.1 Organization -- 4.3.3.2 Sharing Responsibilities and Authority -- 4.3.3.3 Financing Mechanisms of the New DM Framework -- 4.3.4 Non-state Actor Participation -- 4.3.5 Development and Spatial Planning and DM -- 4.4 Discussion: Weighing the Impacts of Decentralisation and the New DM Framework -- 4.4.1 Clarity -- 4.4.2 Capacity -- 4.4.3 Civil Society Collaboration -- 4.5 Conclusions. , References -- Chapter 5: Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) Capacity and Capability of Local Government in Indonesia -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 StIRRRD Districts and their Characteristics -- 5.3 Conceptual and Practical Underpinnings -- 5.3.1 Indonesian Context for Disaster Risk Reduction and Disaster Risk Management -- 5.3.2 The Role of Local Government in DRR -- 5.3.3 Capacity and Capability -- 5.3.3.1 Definitions -- 5.3.3.2 Measuring DRR Capacity and Capability -- 5.3.4 Local Government Self-Assessment Tool for DRR (LG-SAT-DRR) -- 5.4 Methodology -- 5.5 Analysis of Results -- 5.5.1 Overall Results: Radar Diagram Trends and Average District Scores -- 5.5.2 Results for Each Category -- 5.5.2.1 Understanding Hazards and Risks -- 5.5.2.2 Regulations -- 5.5.2.3 Funding -- 5.5.2.4 Networking -- 5.5.2.5 Education and Training -- 5.5.2.6 Community Development -- 5.6 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 6: Examining the Adequacy of Legal and Institutional Frameworks of Land and Forest Fire Management from National to Community Levels in Indonesia -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Land and Forest Fires Risk Management at the National Level -- 6.2.1 Prevention and Mitigation Phase -- 6.2.1.1 Legal Frameworks -- 6.2.1.2 Institutional Frameworks -- 6.2.2 Emergency Response Phase -- 6.2.2.1 Legal Frameworks -- 6.2.2.2 Institutional Frameworks -- 6.2.3 Recovery and Rehabilitation Phase -- 6.2.3.1 Legal Frameworks -- 6.2.3.2 Institutional Frameworks -- 6.3 Land and Forest Fire Risk Management at the Sub-­national and Community Level: South Sumatera and Central Kalimantan Provinces -- 6.3.1 South Sumatra Provinces -- 6.3.1.1 Prevention and Mitigation Phase -- 6.3.1.2 Emergency Response Phase -- 6.3.1.3 Recovery and Rehabilitation Phase: Government and Community -- 6.3.2 Central Kalimantan Provinces -- 6.3.2.1 Prevention and Mitigation Phase -- 6.3.2.2 Emergency Response Phase. , 6.3.2.3 Recovery and Rehabilitation Phase -- 6.4 Conclusion -- Appendix -- 1. Central Kalimantan Governor Instruction No. 188.44/228/2012 concerning Integrated Institutional Structure in Central Kalimantan in Controlling Land/Forest Fires. -- References -- Chapter 7: Disaster Education and School Safety Governance after the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami in Indonesia: From National Policy to Local Implementation -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Methodology -- 7.2.1 Literature Review on Disaster Education and School Safety -- 7.2.2 Results -- 7.2.2.1 Mapping the Regulations and Policies Related to Disaster Education and School Safety in Indonesia: From National to Local Level -- 7.2.2.2 Reviewing Implementation of Disaster Education and School Safety at the Local Level in Banda Aceh City -- 7.3 Conclusion for All-Schools Implementation of Disaster Education and Safe School: Necessary Policy Instrument -- References -- Chapter 8: Integrating Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation into School Curricula: From National Policy to Local Implementation -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Methodology -- 8.2.1 Data Collection -- 8.3 Results -- 8.3.1 Identification of Topics Related to DRR and CCA in the Indonesian Lower Education Curriculum -- 8.3.1.1 Lesson Plan (RPP/Rancangan Rencana Pembelajaran) -- 8.3.1.2 Teaching Methods -- 8.3.1.3 Learning Material -- 8.3.1.4 Learning Assessment -- 8.3.2 Progress and Challenges in Integrating DRR into School Curriculum at the Policy Level -- 8.3.2.1 Progress -- 8.3.2.2 Challenges -- Lack of Teacher Capacity -- Lack of Practical Guidance -- Lack of Financial/Policy Supports -- 8.3.3 Progress and Potential for Integration at the Implementation Level: Case Study of Chemistry in the High School Level Curriculum in Aceh -- 8.3.4 Recommendations for Integration -- 8.3.5 Support for Teachers. , 8.3.6 Materials for Teaching About DRR and CCA -- 8.3.7 Financial and Policy Support -- 8.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 9: Spatial Planning, Disaster Risk Reduction, and Climate Change Adaptation Integration in Indonesia: Progress, Challenges, and Approach -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Methodology -- 9.3 SP Processes Related to DRR and CCA in Indonesia: Progress Review -- 9.4 Current Strategies to Integrate DRR and CCA into SP in Indonesia -- 9.5 Challenges of DRR and CCA Integration in Indonesian SP -- 9.6 Potential Integration Approach: A Combined Vulnerability and Risk Assessments into SP -- 9.7 Conclusion and Recommendations -- References -- Part II: Roles of Different Actors for DRR -- Chapter 10: The Role of Local Government in Post-­Disaster Road Reconstruction: Assessment of Factors Affecting Local Government Road Maintenance Capacity -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Research Relevance and Rationale -- 10.3 Literature Review: Road Maintenance in the Post-­disaster Context -- 10.4 Research Methodology -- 10.5 Data Collection and Analysis -- 10.6 Results: Factors Affecting Road Maintenance Capacity Following a Disaster -- 10.6.1 Social Political Factors -- 10.6.1.1 Local Political Conditions -- 10.6.1.2 Socio-economic Conditions -- 10.6.2 Conflicts Between Authorities -- 10.6.3 Institutional Factors -- 10.6.3.1 Financial Capacity -- 10.6.3.2 Human Resource Capacity -- 10.6.4 Technical Factors -- 10.6.4.1 Road Design -- 10.6.4.2 Traffic Loading Control -- 10.6.5 Plant and Equipment -- 10.7 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 11: Manufacturing Firms' Adaptations to Floods and Proposal for Integrative Adaptive Regional Development in Jakarta -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 A Proposed Concept of Integrative Adaptive Regional Development (IARD) -- 11.2.1 Firms' Decision-Making Under Risk -- 11.2.2 Individual Adaptation -- 11.2.3 Collective Adaptation. , 11.2.4 Integrative Adaptive Regional Development (IARD).

Note: Intro -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Abstract -- Zusammenfassung -- 1. Introduction and rationale -- 2. Theoretical background and thematic embedding -- 2.1 Relevant discourses on risk in human- environment interactions -- 2.1.1 Vulnerability and hazards -- 2.1.2 Adaptation and adaptive capacity -- 2.1.3 Resilience in coupled social ecological systems -- 2.2 Relations between concepts of vulnerability, adaptation and resilience -- 2.2.1 Vulnerability and resilience -- 2.2.2 Adaptive capacity and resilience -- 2.2.3 Vulnerability and adaptive capacity -- 2.2.4 Coping and adaptation -- 2.2.5 The role of exposure -- 2.2.6 Taxonomies of risk and vulnerability -- 2.3 Theoretical underpinnings of action related to vulnerability and adaptation -- 2.3.1 Deciphering action through agency, structure and structuration -- 2.3.2 Vulnerability as product of habitus and social fields -- 2.3.3 Relevance for this study -- 2.4 Vulnerability, adaptation and resilience in cities: Particularities, challenges, opportunities -- 2.4.1 Why do we need an urban focus? -- 2.4.2 Cities, hazards and risk: underemphasized perspectives and knowledge gaps -- 2.4.3 Urbanization as an agent of risk -- 2.4.4 Conceptualizing and assessing urban risk and vulnerability -- 2.4.5 Specific challenges in low and middle income countries -- 2.4.6 Urban potential for risk reduction and mitigation -- 2.5 Governance and management of urban risk and adaptation -- 2.5.1 Governance and risk management concepts -- 2.5.2 Entry points for governmental urban risk management -- 2.5.3 Relevance of urban governance perspectives -- 2.5.4 Challenges for (urban) risk and adaptation governance -- 3. Integrative framework for vulnerability and adaptation analysis. , 3.1 Synthesis on the deficits in hitherto approaches to vulnerability and adaptation -- 3.2 Setup and structure of the advanced integrative framework -- 3.3 Innovations, strengths and limits of the framework -- 4. Research context: Risk and transformation in Vietnam -- 4.1 Natural hazards and disaster risk management -- Natural hazards and disasters in the Mekong Delta and in Can Tho City -- Disaster risk management in Vietnam -- 4.2 Projected climate change impacts and adaptation policy -- Projected climate change (impacts) in the Mekong Delta and in Can Tho City -- Emerging climate adaptation policy in Vietnam -- 4.3 Socio-economic and political transformation: two parallel worlds? -- Đổi mới: its origin, progression and vulnerability effects -- 4.4 The political and administrative system revisited -- 4.5 State-society relations - under transformation? -- 4.6 Urbanization in Vietnam and the Mekong Delta -- Urban growth and expansion - driver of vulnerability? -- Root causes of social vulnerability in Vietnam's cities -- Urban upgrading projects and resettlement -- Local urban risk governance under transformation -- 4.7 Why focusing on Can Tho City? -- 4.8 Current state of risk assessments in Can Tho City, remaining knowledge gaps and resulting rationale -- 5. Methodology -- 5.1 Epistemological approach and research design -- 5.2 Applied mix of methods for data collection and analysis -- Fieldwork procedure -- Open and semi-structured household interviews -- Semi-structured expert interviews -- Standardized household surveys -- Focus group discussions -- Participatory Urban Appraisal -- Secondary data collection and analysis -- 5.3 Selection of case study areas -- 5.4 Obstacles and limits of data collection -- Research permissions and access to the field -- Political control and the difficulties of open discourse. , Language barriers and translation -- Quality and trustworthiness of secondary data -- 6. Analysis of primary empirical data -- 6.1 Governmental risk management in Can Tho City: Achievements and deficits -- 6.1.1 Disaster risk management -- 6.1.2 Urban planning and management -- 6.1.3 Formal climate change adaptation -- 6.1.4 Interim synthesis: synergies and gaps in formal risk management -- 6.2. Vulnerability and adaptation at household level -- 6.2.1 Hazard exposure -- 6.2.2 Susceptibility -- 6.2.3 Coping capacities and measures -- 6.2.4 Adaptive capacity and implemented adaptation measures -- 6.2.5 Interim synthesis: vulnerability, adaptive capacity and adaptation action at household level -- 7. Synthesis, discussion and reflection -- 7.1 Empirical and Contextual results -- 7.1.1 Governmental risk management: current and future capacities -- 7.1.2 Causal fabric of vulnerability and adaptive capacity at household level -- 7.1.3 (Dis-) integration of state and non-state adaptation action? -- 7.1.4 Climate risk narratives - environmental determinism reloaded? -- 7.1.5 Potentials and limits of hard vs. soft adaptation measures -- 7.1.6 Dynamic impacts of transformation on vulnerability and adaptive capacity -- 7.1.7 Implications for future vulnerability pathways -- 7.2 Epistemological and methodological Approach -- 7.2.1 Mixed method approach: usefulness and achievements -- 7.2.2 Remaining limits and black spots -- 7.3 Conceptual and theoretical Contributions -- 7.3.1 Advancing the reach and coherency of vulnerability and adaptation concepts -- 7.3.2 Accommodating dynamic developments and future-oriented assessments -- 7.3.3 Integrating new epistemic elements into adaptation concepts -- 7.3.4 Bridging between scales and actors in vulnerability and adaptation science. , 7.3.5 Linking development and adaptation agendas through generic and specific capacities -- 7.4 Recommendations for practitioners and policy makers -- 8. Conclusions and Outlook -- 9. References -- 10. Appendix -- 10.3. Lists of interviews -- 10.4. Summary of the flood hydrology in the Mekong Delta -- 10.5. Content of digital supplementary appendix.

Note: Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Contributors -- About the Authors -- Chapter 1: Crossing Borders: Governing the Globalising Urban Matrix of Compound Disasters in Asia and the Pacific -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Rethinking Disaster Geographies -- 1.3 Governing Disasters Across National Borders -- 1.4 About This Volume -- References -- Part I: Cross-Border Disasters in Historical and Contemporary Perspective -- Chapter 2: Recognising Global Interdependence Through Disasters -- 2.1 Introduction. From Isolation to Global Responsiveness -- 2.2 Explaining Disasters, East and West -- 2.3 1755 and the Beginnings of European Transnational Compassion -- 2.4 A Genealogy of Globalising Relief -- 2.5 Asian Disasters and Western Empathy -- 2.6 Cold War and Nationalism Interrupt the Globalising Trend -- 2.7 The Globalised Present -- 2.8 The Way Ahead -- References -- Chapter 3: Crossing Colonial Borders: Governing Environmental Disasters in Historic Context -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 British Meteorology and Cross-Border Knowledge in Colonial Asia -- 3.3 Floods, Governance and Urban Development in Nineteenth-Century Singapore and Kuala Lumpur -- 3.4 Local and Regional: Governance and Desiccationist Theory -- 3.5 Conclusion: Learning from History? -- References -- Chapter 4: Governing Cross-Border Effects of Disasters in Urbanising Asia: What Do We Know? -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Analysis -- 4.2.1 Peer-Reviewed Scientific Literature -- 4.2.2 Grey Literature -- 4.2.3 Secondary Data -- 4.2.4 International Agreements in the Post-2015 Agenda -- 4.3 Conclusions: Achievements, Knowledge Gaps and Research Needs -- References -- Chapter 5: Disasters Across Borders: Borderlands as Spaces of Hope and Innovation in the Geopolitics of Environmental Disasters -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Borders and Border Spaces -- 5.3 Beyond Borders. , 5.4 Cross-Border Environmental Disasters -- 5.5 Disaster Cooperation and Disaster Diplomacy -- 5.6 New Ways of Thinking About Cross-Border Environmental Disasters -- 5.7 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Transboundary Governance in Riparian Regions -- Chapter 6: Urban Transformations Across Borders: The Interwoven Influence of Regionalisation, Urbanisation and Climate Change in the Mekong Region -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Moving from a Place-Based Approach to Climate Disasters -- 6.3 Interlinked and Interlocked Urban Systems -- 6.4 Regionalisation: Reshaping Borders, Linkages and Dependencies -- 6.5 Regionalisation: The Specific Case of the Greater Mekong Sub-region (GMS) -- 6.6 The Expansion of Infrastructure and Technology -- 6.7 Emerging Patterns of Cross-Border Vulnerability and Risk -- 6.8 The Thailand Floods of 2011 and Emerging Drought -- 6.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: Environmental Disasters in the Mekong Subregion: Looking Beyond State Boundaries -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Setting the Scene: Understanding Linkages -- 7.3 The Mekong River: A Threatened Lifeline for Millions -- 7.4 The Xayabouri Dam: A Case Study -- 7.5 Multilevel Governance: Regional Institutions, National Units and NGOs -- 7.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8: Cross-Boundary Disaster Risk Governance: Lessons from the Pearl River Delta -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Governing Transboundary Environmental Disasters in an Urbanizing World -- 8.3 Borders and Boundaries in the Greater Pearl River Delta Region -- 8.4 Disaster Risk Governance Across the Greater Pearl River Delta Region -- 8.4.1 Cross-Border Coordination -- 8.5 Assessing Future Risks -- 8.6 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Cross-Border Disaster Collaborations -- Chapter 9: The Resilience of Islands: Borders and Boundaries of Risk Reduction -- 9.1 Introduction. , 9.2 The Physicality of Disaster Risk Reduction on Small Islands -- 9.3 The Social Life of Small Island Spaces -- 9.4 Tensions Between Local and Global Approaches to Disaster Risk Reduction -- 9.5 Small Islands as Centres of Innovation for Collective Risk Management -- References -- Chapter 10: The Empowerment of Local Community Groups as a New Innovation in Cross-Border Disaster Governance Frameworks -- 10.1 Introduction: The 2004 Aceh Tsunami and Earthquake -- 10.2 Local Community Groups in Aceh -- 10.3 Opportunities and Challenges -- 10.4 Enhancing Local Community Groups' Capacities in the Post-disaster Redevelopment of Aceh -- 10.5 Case Studies -- 10.5.1 Aceh Heritage Community Foundation -- 10.5.2 Yayasan Anak Bangsa/YAB (Anak Bangsa Foundation) -- 10.5.3 Pusat Kegiatan Belajar Masyarakat/PKBM (Community Learning Centres/CLCs) -- 10.6 Findings and Discussion -- 10.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: Cities as Aid Agencies? Preliminary Prospects and Cautionary Signposts from Post-Disaster Interurban Cooperation in Asia -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Decentralised Cooperation Amidst Decentralising Disaster Governance -- 11.3 C2C for Aid: Selected Cases from CityNet -- 11.3.1 Bangkok and Yokohama -- 11.3.2 Banda Aceh, Kuala Lumpur, Penang and Yokohama -- 11.3.3 Galle, Moratuwa and Yokohama -- 11.3.4 Islamabad, Muzaffarabad and Yokohama -- 11.3.5 Khulna and Mumbai -- 11.4 Salient Characteristics of C2C-Based Post-Disaster Aid -- 11.4.1 Beyond Relief -- 11.4.2 'Third-Party' Involvement -- 11.4.3 Role of the City Network -- 11.4.3.1 North-South and South-South Aid -- 11.5 Cities as Aid Agencies: Prospects and Challenges -- 11.5.1 On Overhead Costs -- 11.5.2 On Delivery Channels -- 11.5.3 On the Fragmentation of Aid -- 11.5.4 On the Selection of Beneficiaries -- 11.6 Conclusions and Way Forward -- References. , Part IV: Cross-Border Disasters and Conflict Potential -- Chapter 12: Governing Cross-Border Ecology, Hazards and Population Movement: Narratives and Counter-Narratives from India and Bangladesh -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 The Political Geographical Context -- 12.3 Shifting Geography of Cross-Border Rivers -- 12.4 Narratives and Counter-Narratives on the Sharing of the River Ganga -- 12.5 Shifting Geography of Cross-Border Population Movement -- 12.6 Narratives and Counter-Narratives on Cross-Border Population Movement -- 12.7 Perspectives on Cross-Border Management -- 12.8 The Way Forward -- 12.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 13: China-Based Air Pollution and Epistemic Community Building in the Northeast Asian Region -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Understanding Environmental Coordination at the Regional Level -- 13.3 Methods -- 13.4 Results -- 13.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 14: Zaps and Taps: Solar Storms, Electricity and Water Supply Disasters, and Governance -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Electricity for Water Management -- 14.3 Solar Storms and Some Examples of Their Impacts -- 14.4 Threats, Vulnerability and Risk -- 14.5 Vulnerability of Power Grids and Water Supply -- 14.6 Risk -- 14.7 Trends in Electricity Grid Development: New Sources of Vulnerability? -- 14.8 Concluding Remarks: Mitigation and Governance -- References -- Erratum to: Recognising Global Interdependence Through Disasters -- Index.

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