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|a HCDD
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|a Vojinovic, Zoran.
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|a Flood Risk :
|b the Holistic Perspective.
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|a London :
|b IWA Publishing,
|c 2015.
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| 300 |
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|a 1 online resource (300 pages)
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|a text
|b txt
|2 rdacontent
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|a computer
|b c
|2 rdamedia
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|a online resource
|b cr
|2 rdacarrier
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|a Urban hydroinformatics series
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|a Print version record.
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|a Cover -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword by Michael B. Abbott -- Foreword by Kuniyoshi Takeuchi -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: Floods in urban areas -- 1.1 Setting the Scene -- 1.2 On Values and Qualities -- 1.3 Paving the Way Forward: Shifting the Focus -- 1.4 Differentiating between Different Types of Floods and Their Impacts -- 1.5 The Need for Adaptation Calls for Holistic Approaches -- 1.6 Towards a New Economic Paradigm: Economics, Ethics and Wellbeing -- Chapter 2: Holistic thinking -- 2.1 The Rise of Holistic Thinking
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|a 2.2 From the Parts to the Whole2.3 Tracing the Roots of Urban Flood Risk from Four Levels of the Whole -- 2.4 Mathematics of Complexity and Interactions -- Chapter 3: Moving beyond traditional practices -- 3.1 Towards Holistic Planning for Flood Resilience -- 3.2 Synergy with Ecosystem Services -- 3.3 Good Governance for Holistic Planning -- 3.4 The ABC Framework for Implementation of Holistic Approaches -- Chapter 4: A. Holistic risk assessment -- 4.1 The Purpose of the Holistic Flood Risk Assessment -- 4.2 Data Gathering -- 4.3 Root Causes -- 4.4 Diagnostics
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|a 4.4.1 Assessment of hazards4.4.2 Assessment of vulnerabilities -- 4.4.3 Assessment of impacts -- 4.4.4 Quantitative assessment of risk -- 4.4.5 Qualitative assessment of risk -- 4.4.6 Combining quantitative and qualitative data and methods into holistic frameworks -- 4.5 Uncertainty in Flood Risk Assessment -- 4.6 Recognition -- Raising Risk Awareness -- 4.6.1 Methods for raising hazard/risk awareness -- Chapter 5: B. Holistic scenario analysis -- 5.1 The Purpose of the Holistic Scenario Analysis -- 5.2 Identification of Drivers and Actors
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|a 5.2.1 Climate change impacts on rainfall characteristics5.2.2 Population growth -- 5.2.3 Land use change and economic growth -- 5.2.4 Urban actors -- 5.3 Assessment and Evaluation of Scenarios -- 5.3.1 Climate change scenarios -- 5.3.2 Socio-economic scenarios -- 5.3.3 Evaluation of scenarios -- 5.4 Supporting Tools for Holistic Scenario Analysis -- 5.4.1 Climate modelling -- 5.4.2 Modelling land-use change -- 5.4.3 Modelling behaviour of actors -- 5.5 Development of a Knowledgebase of Measures -- 5.5.1 Pluvial flood protection
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|a 5.5.2 Fluvial flood protection5.5.3 Groundwater flood protection -- 5.5.4 Coastal flood protection -- 5.5.5 Flash flood protection -- 5.5.6 Stakeholder capacity building -- 5.5.7 Land use planning -- 5.5.8 Flood preparedness -- 5.5.9 Contingency planning -- 5.5.10 Financial preparedness -- 5.5.11 Amenities of flood resilience measures -- Chapter 6: C. Holistic decision-making -- 6.1 The Purpose of the Holistic Decision-Making -- 6.2 Development of Indicators -- 6.3 Combining Different Measures for Flood Resilience -- 6.4 Evaluation and Selection of Measures
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|a ""6.5 Development of Plans and Implementation of Projects""
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|a According to the International Disaster Database (EM-DAT), over the last seventy years, floods have shown the fastest rate of increase relative to any other type of disasters. Devastation due to these events occurs almost daily.
|b According to the International Disaster Database (EM-DAT), over the last seventy years, floods have shown the fastest rate of increase relative to any other type of disasters. Devastation due to these events occurs almost daily. Even though our technological capabilities for dealing with floods have advanced rapidly over the same period, and while global economic growth per capita has doubled, flood events have become ever more disastrous. Does this mean that our technological developments have advanced independently from the social and wider ecological needs? Flood Risk: The Holistic Perspective is a direct response to this question and it argues that this paradoxical situation is a result from our narrow and fragmented perception of reality which has been characteristic of our academic disciplines and government agencies. It suggests that the way forward can be found only if we broaden our view and learn how the natural or social phenomena can provoke a response in a society, or a social group, which in turn can trigger the technical developments, and so on, again and again, in what has the potential to become a network of interactions and relationships through positive feedback (or coevolving) cycles. The holistic perspective however may raise the following question: If everything is connected to everything else, how can we ever hope to understand anything? Our response draws from the understandings brought by complexity theory where individual elements coevolve together both in development and application. This recognition opens a new analysis which goes beyond the direct objects or actors of concern (risk forecasting, early warning, land-use planning technology and systems for example), and into the relationships between them. The book suggests that our initial response to this and many other challenges is to change our perception from a disciplinary and defensive one to a progressive (or transcendental) and transdiciplinary, i.e., the one that turns challenges into the possibilities that can re-shape our future. The book is structured in eight chapters. Chapter 1 provides exposure to the complexity of flood-related issues and illustrates diversity of multiple points of view. Chapter 2 elaborates on the history of holistic thinking with connection to the flood resilience process. Chapter 3 discusses the holistic risk governance approach which progresses beyond the integrated urban flood management. Chapter 4 describes the Green Cities Initiative, an initiative which is essentially holistic in its nature as it aims to improve transport, energy efficiency, industrial metabolism including water supply and distribution as well as drainage and sewerage services through the holistic lens of interactions between different sectors. Chapter 5 discusses various risk assessment practices and it concludes that any practice that omits social, ethical and wider ecological points of view will be severely restricted in its scope and its reach. Chapter 6 describes the root causes of floods in the Pasig-Marikina River Basin in Metro Manila, Philippines. Chapter 7 reflects upon the key issues and challenges from 2011 Thailand floods. Finally, Chapter 8 presents some of the key aspects concerning urban stormwater management practice in Beijing, China.
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|a Includes bibliographical references (pages 237-247) and index.
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| 650 |
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|a Flood damage prevention.
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|a Flood control.
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| 650 |
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|a flood control.
|2 aat
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|a TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
|x Hydraulics.
|2 bisacsh
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| 650 |
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|a Flood control
|2 fast
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| 650 |
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|a Flood damage prevention
|2 fast
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|i Print version:
|a Vojinovic, Zoran.
|t Flood Risk : The Holistic Perspective.
|d London : IWA Publishing, ©2015
|z 9781780405322
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| 830 |
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0 |
|a Urban hydroinformatics series.
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| 856 |
4 |
0 |
|u https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/holycrosscollege-ebooks/detail.action?docID=3425859
|y Click for online access
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|a EBC-AC
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|a 92
|b HCD
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