Titlebook: Disasters in Australia and New Zealand; Historical Approache Scott McKinnon,Margaret Cook Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The A

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Alphabetical index of substances, a disaster for indigenous peoples, and the Māori experiences of floods in the Waikato were mediated through their ongoing experiences of dispossession and marginalisation. In particular, the strategies introduced to manage flood hazards frequently resulted in Māori being further deprived of their l

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19662-1biodiversity of the Wet Tropics, encountered in everyday life) and is remembered in discourse of environmental (in)justice. The chapter focuses especially on segments of their story that engage with the social politics of belonging in cyclone country, illuminating the ways discourse on weather and c

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“Best Forgotten”: Black Saturday’s Difficult Storiestory of bushfire in Victoria. In a year-long project, three curators collected objects and oral histories reflecting a wide range of experiences and perspectives of the fires that killed 173 people, burnt 430,000 hectares of land and damaged 78 communities. The oral history interviews revealed not o

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Shaped by Fire: How Bushfires Forged Migrant Environmental Understandings and Memories of Placenterviews with migrants revealed that learning about the natural environment was an active process, and the development of their environmental knowledge was an important feature of their early settlement and burgeoning sense of belonging in regional Victoria. Many interviewees’ understandings of the

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Placing Memories of Unforgettable Fires: Official Commemoration and Community Recovery After the 200wing three years, the ACT Government commemorated the disaster through anniversary events and, in 2006, the opening of a memorial site. This paper draws on oral history interviews with disaster survivors to examine the intertwining political and emotional meanings of memorialisation. While some surv

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“Shaken but Not Stirred”: The Aftermath of Urban Disasterstermath of two specific urban disasters—the 1989 Newcastle earthquake and 2011 Brisbane flood—to explore how these events threatened human notions of place and environmental security. The death and building destruction caused by the earthquake undermined Newcastle’s residents’ sense of identity, the

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