Economic Resilience to Disasters

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

A new measure of resilience: An application to the London Underground (2015, methodology): “Rose (2009) provides an excellent summary of the literature on resilience.”
Resilience-based network component importance measures (2013, background): “Domain-specific discussion of resilience range from ecological systems [16,6], to economic systems [30,31,24], to organizational systems [17,18].”
The future of risk assessment (2018, methodology): “Various models, methods and frameworks for analyzing and quantifying resilience have been proposed in the literature [45,69,82,117,198], with focus on diverse fields of application such as seismic engineering and structural systems [47,48,59], ecological systems [78], economics and financial systems”
Resilience and why it matters for farm management (2014, background): “Changes implemented may cover new technologies, a change in product characteristics, the identification and establishment of new marketing channels, an increase in storage facilities, the new pooling of resources with other farmers, or making production processes more flexible (Rose 2009).”
The Rise of the Resilient Local Authority? (2012, background): “From this initial use, the term has been increasingly refashioned to cover both short-term environmental disasters and long-term phenomena, such as climate change (Rose 2009, p. 1).”