Resilience: Why Things Bounce Back

By Andrew Zolli, A. Healy. 2012

330 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/25b99522649f782daeb0f56865cf0463a77cfa67

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Citations in the corpus

Building traits for organizational resilience through balancing organizational structures (2019, methodology): “Table 1 describes how risk awareness and preference for cooperation (Zolli & Healy, 2012) through different organizing processes are related to Weick and Sutcliffe (2011) principles of organization resilience.”
Global perspectives on resilience in children and youth. (2014, background): “The concept has been adopted by many fields concerned with how well complex systems anticipate, adapt, recover, and learn in the context of major threats, surprises, and disasters(e.g., Gunderson, Allen, & Holling, 2010; Hollnagel, Woods, & Leveson, 2006; Zolli & Healy, 2012).”
The Tyranny of Experts: Economists, Dictators, and the Forgotten Rights of the Poor (2015, unknown): “While I welcome the content of Ramalingam’s book, I am less enamoured with the way it is presented as new and revealing; a cover-reviewer claims the book ‘catapults development thinking into the 21st century’ (Zolli 2013).”
On the notion of regional economic resilience: conceptualization and explanation (2015, background): “The study of resilience is very much about the dynamics of systems considered as heterogeneous, connected, multi-scalar wholes (Zolli and Healy, 2012).”
Measuring resilience in energy systems: insights from a range of disciplines (2016, background): “This assesses excessive homogeneity in behaviour which results in brittleness and cascading collapse when confronted with large perturbations [47].”
Towards an Evolutionary Perspective on Regional Resilience (2015, background): “There is more ambiguity about the second approach, which is the ecological concept of resilience that is based on multiple equilibria (e.g. REGGIANI et al., 2002; SWANSTROM et al., 2009; ZOLLI and HEALY, 2012).”