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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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-2249-0termath 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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Alphabetical index of substances, new hazardscapes closely tied to Māori dispossession and marginalisation. In particular, actions to clear indigenous vegetation, introduce exotic biota, and drain wetlands contributed to increased incidence of flooding within lowland areas that were previously wetlands. During the early to mid-twen

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19662-1limate change. In that context, this chapter explores the ways people understand and live with severe tropical cyclones as a core component of regional identity. It draws from a new collection of 20 oral histories recorded in communities affected by Category-Five Cyclone Yasi (2011) in Far North Que

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disaster histories prompted by a changing climate.Incorporat.Disasters in Australia and New Zealand. brings together a collection of essays on the history of disasters in both countries. Leading experts provide a timely interrogation of long-held assumptions about the impacts of bushfires, floods, c

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