Disaster Citizenship is a theoretical construct in disaster politics that denotes the emergent form of socio-political belonging and rights negotiation through which individuals and communities, in the aftermath of disaster, actively participate in relief, recovery, and reconstruction processes to claim recognition, resources, and inclusion within the state’s response framework.
55
Publications
2.1K
Citations
111
Authors
57
Institutions
Publications per year
2017–2026
23
Parents
Publications
55
Working and sustaining the virtual "Disaster Desk"
Kate Starbird, Leysia Palen · 2013 · 110 citations
Management, Emergency Preparedness, Organization Studies +15
1–5 of 55
Authors
111
- RPRobert P. Wolensky
University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point, United States
2 publications · 102 citations
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- NE
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- AS
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- JW
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1–5 of 111
Institutions
57
University of Colorado Boulder
Boulder, United States
2 h-index
3 publications
293 citations
Research Center for Integrated Disaster Risk Management
Santiago, Chile
2 h-index
4 publications
114 citations
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Santiago, Chile
2 h-index
3 publications
88 citations
Florida International University
Miami, United States
2 h-index
2 publications
76 citations
The University of Sydney
Sydney, Australia
2 h-index
2 publications
35 citations
University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point
Stevens Point, United States
2 h-index
3 publications
167 citations
Royal Holloway University of London
Egham, United Kingdom
2 h-index
2 publications
44 citations
Nihon University
Tokyo, Japan
1 h-index
1 publications
21 citations
1–8 of 57
Venues
- International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction
7 publications · 271 citations
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- Natural Hazards
2 publications · 155 citations
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- Disasters
2 publications · 67 citations
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- International Journal of Mass Emergencies & Disasters
2 publications · 44 citations
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- Journal of Business Ethics
1 publications · 66 citations
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