Homeowners and the resilient city : climate-driven natural hazards and private land / / Thomas Thaler [and three others], editors

• Pubblicazione: Cham, Switzerland : , : Palgrave Macmillan, , [2022]; ©2022
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (312 pages)
• Disciplina: 720.47
• Soggetto topico: Architecture and climate; City planning - Climatic factors; Dwellings - Environmental engineering
• Persona (resp. second.): ThalerThomas
• Note generali: Includes index.
• Nota di contenuto: Intro -- Foreword: Resilience in Flood Risk Management for Communities and Citizens -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Urban Resilience -- 1.3 Private-Owned Land -- 1.4 Structure of the Book -- References -- 2 Resilient Cities and Homeowners Action: Governing for Flood Resilience Through Homeowner Contributions -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Homeowner Contributions to Flood Resilience -- 2.3 Rationales for Homeowner Involvement -- 2.3.1 Technical: Climate Change and Urbanisation -- 2.3.2 Economic: Minimisation of Damage Costs -- 2.3.3 Legal: Privately Owned Properties -- 2.3.4 Social: Division of Responsibility -- 2.4 Effective, Efficient and Legitimate Flood Risk Governance -- 2.4.1 Effectiveness -- 2.4.2 Efficiency -- 2.4.3 Legitimacy -- 2.5 Homeowners and Governing for Flood Resilience: A Complex Relation -- 2.5.1 Technical Conditions and Triggers: Knowledge and Expertise -- 2.5.2 Economic Conditions and Triggers: Financial Incentives -- 2.5.3 Legal Conditions and Triggers: Voluntary or Compulsory Measures? -- 2.5.4 Social Conditions and Triggers: Communicative Instruments -- 2.6 Conclusion and Discussion -- References -- 3 Property, Property Rights, Natural Hazards and Beyond -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Defining Property and Property Rights -- 3.2.1 Property -- 3.2.2 Property Rights in Civil Law Systems -- 3.2.3 Property Rights in Common Law Systems -- 3.2.4 Equity in Common Law Systems -- 3.3 Infringements of Property Rights -- 3.3.1 Disaster Management-Preventive Strategies -- 3.3.2 Conditions for Infringements -- 3.3.3 Coping with Disasters-Recovery Strategies -- 3.4 Discussion -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- 4 Individual Behaviour in Disaster Risk Reduction -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Theoretical Concepts -- 4.2.1 Adaptation Intention. ; 4.2.2 Seeking Information -- 4.2.3 Variables Used in Risk Behaviour Studies -- 4.3 Conclusion -- References -- 5 Resilient Flood Recovery-Financial Schemes for the Recovery-Mitigation Nexus -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Changes in the Understanding of the Disaster Recovery After Floods -- 5.2.1 The Traditional View of Recovery -- 5.2.2 Paradigm Shift -- 5.3 Actors and Instruments -- 5.3.1 Changing Role of Actors in Disaster Recovery -- 5.3.2 Innovative Instruments Addressing Risk Mitigation During the Recovery Phase -- 5.3.3 The Difficulty of Reaching the Recovery-Mitigation Nexus -- 5.4 Summary and Conclusion -- References -- 6 Resident's Role in Sponge City Construction and Urban Flood Disaster Relief in China -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.1.1 Increasing Urban Flood Disaster in the Rapid Urbanization Process of China -- 6.1.2 Sponge City Policies of China -- 6.1.3 How to Play the Important Role of Residents in Urban Stormwater Management is an Important Subject -- 6.2 Materials and Method -- 6.3 Characteristics of Living Conditions of Urban Residents in China -- 6.3.1 The Scale Structure of China's Urban Population -- 6.3.2 Housing Structure of Urban Residents in China -- 6.3.3 The Nature of Homestead Ownership of Chinese Urban Residents -- 6.4 Grassroots Autonomy of Chinese Urban Residents -- 6.4.1 Economic Autonomy: Owners' Committee -- 6.4.2 Political Autonomy: Residents' Committee -- 6.5 Attitudes of Chinese Urban Residents Toward Sponge Cities -- 6.5.1 The Importance of Residents' Attitudes -- 6.5.2 Residents' Attitudes Survey in Beijing -- 6.5.3 International Discussion Relates the Findings of Sponge City Construction in China -- 6.6 The Role of Residents in Sponge Cities -- 6.6.1 Ways for Residents to Participate in Sponge City -- 6.6.2 Content of Residents' Participation in Sponge City. ; 6.7 Incentive Mechanism to Encourage Residents to Participate in Sponge City Construction -- 6.7.1 Barriers for Residents to Participate in the Sponge City -- 6.7.2 Incentives for Residents' Participation -- 6.8 Conclusion -- References -- 7 Factors Influencing Flood-Related Coping Appraisal Among Homeowners and Residents in Kampala, Uganda -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical Framework and Literature Review -- 7.2.1 Theoretical Framework -- 7.2.2 Past Studies on Homeowners and Residents' Coping Appraisals -- 7.2.3 Research Hypotheses -- 7.3 Research Design -- 7.3.1 Case Study Areas -- 7.3.2 Sampling and Data Collection -- 7.3.3 Data Analysis -- 7.4 Results -- 7.4.1 Association Between Explanatory Variables and Coping Appraisal Elements in the 5 Hypotheses -- 7.4.2 Association Between Social Vulnerability and Flood Coping Appraisal -- 7.4.3 Influence of Flood Severity and Loss on Perceptions Self-Efficacy, Response Efficacy, and Implementation Costs -- 7.4.4 Influence of Receiving/Looking for Flood-Related Information on Perceptions of Self-Efficacy, Response Efficacy, and Implementation Costs -- 7.4.5 Influence of Risk Aversion (Willingness to Spent on Mitigation) on Perceptions of Self-Efficacy, Response Efficacy, and Implementation Costs -- 7.4.6 Influence of Existing Mitigation Measures on Perceptions of Self-Efficacy, Response Efficacy, and Implementation Costs -- 7.5 Regression Analyses of Flood Coping Appraisals -- 7.6 Discussion -- 7.7 Conclusions and Recommendations -- References -- 8 Addressing the Homeowners' Barriers to Property-Level Flood Risk Adaption: A Case Study of Tailored Expert Advice in Belgium -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Flood Risk and Flood Risk Management in Flanders -- 8.3 Tailored Expert Advice -- 8.4 Research Design -- 8.5 Identification of Barriers to PLFRA Implementation in Flanders. ; 8.6 Confronting the Barriers to Implementing PLFRA -- 8.6.1 Threat Appraisals -- 8.6.2 Coping Appraisals -- 8.6.2.1 Limited Self-Efficacy -- 8.6.2.2 Perceived High Costs -- 8.6.2.3 Lack of Financial Resources -- 8.6.2.4 Questioning the Response Efficacy -- 8.7 Contextual Influences -- 8.7.1 Resistance to Adapt -- 8.7.2 Lack of Quality Standards and Liability Issues -- 8.7.3 Property-Ownership Complications -- 8.7.4 Lack of (Financial) Incentives -- 8.8 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- 9 Strategic Risk Communication to Increase the Climate Resilience of Households-Conceptual Insights and a Strategy Example from Germany -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Communicative Measures for More Climate Resilience of Households-Strategy Design on Three Levels -- 9.2.1 Formulation of Strategic Aims -- 9.2.2 Designing the Strategic Combination of Communicative Measures -- 9.3 Designing and Implementing Single Measures -- 9.4 An Example: Increasing Climate Resilience of Private Households in Small and Medium-Sized Towns in the Free State of Saxony, Germany -- 9.4.1 Formulation of Strategic Aims -- 9.4.2 (Re-)Design of a Strategic Combination of Communicative Measures -- 9.5 Designing the Folder Sequence Private Risk Reduction -- 9.6 Conclusion: Toward New Role Models and Multilateral Communication for Climate Resilience -- References -- 10 Government, Homeowners, and Wildfire: What Can We Learn from California's Resilience Planning Experience? -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Wildfire and Plan-Making by Local Governments -- The Role of Community Members -- 10.2.1 Comprehensive Plans -- 10.2.2 Local Hazard Mitigation Plans -- 10.2.3 Community Wildfire Protection Plans -- 10.2.4 Toward More Effective Community Engagement -- 10.3 Wildfire Regulations -- 10.3.1 Community Perspectives and Support for Local Regulations -- 10.3.2 Attitudes Toward Government and Its Function. ; 10.3.2.1 Attitudes toward the appropriate role of government -- 10.3.2.2 Attitudes Toward Regulations Affecting Private Property -- 10.3.2.3 Attitudes Toward the Balance Between the Individual and Community -- 10.3.3 Toward Adopting More Effective Wildfire Regulations -- 10.3.3.1 Research findings -- 10.3.3.2 Effect of experience on community views of wildfire-related regulations -- 10.3.3.3 Crisis, perceived crisis, need for something new/different -- 10.3.3.4 Other factors affecting community support for additional regulations -- 10.4 Taxation and Benefit Assessment to Fund Managing Wildfire Risk -- 10.4.1 Taxation -- 10.4.2 Benefit Assessment -- 10.5 Voluntary Collaborations by Homeowners/Residents -- 10.6 Social Equity Considerations -- 10.7 Conclusion -- References -- 11 Supporting Stakeholder-Based Adaptation to Climate Change: Experiences in the City of Melbourne -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Involving Stakeholders in Urban Climate Change Adaptation -- 11.3 The City of Melbourne's Climate Change Adaptation Journey -- 11.3.1 Background: A Glance at the City of Melbourne's Development -- 11.3.2 The Rise of Urban and Environmental Planning and Management -- 11.3.3 Institutionalizing Climate Change Adaptation -- 11.3.4 Climatic Drivers of Increased Stakeholder Collaboration and Policy Integration -- 11.3.5 Resilient Melbourne as a Catalyst for Intermunicipal Collaboration in Greater Melbourne -- 11.4 Approaches and Examples of Stakeholder Engagement -- 11.4.1 Case Study 1: The Urban Forest Fund -- 11.4.2 Case Study 2: The Green Our City (Strategic) Action Plan (GOCAP) -- 11.4.3 Case Study 3: Inner Melbourne Climate Adaptation Network (IMCAN) -- 11.5 Discussion and Conclusion -- References -- 12 Conclusion -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Why and How Homeowners Matter in Reaching Urban Resilience -- 12.3 Where We Are -- 12.4 Future Direction. ; References.
• Titolo autorizzato: Homeowners and the resilient city
• ISBN: 3-031-17763-0
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910637713103321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II