Natural environment disaster survival experiences: Narrative research from two communities
Resource type
Authors/contributors
- Prince, M. (Author)
- Davies, M.A.P. (Author)
Title
Natural environment disaster survival experiences: Narrative research from two communities
Abstract
We develop a model of sequential responses of disaster survivors as they experience natural disaster stages. The disaster response model is based on the confluence of psychological processes with temporal environmental states that are markers of disaster periods. The study analyzes journalistic narratives taken from informants experiencing natural disasters in two culturally diverse communities. Recorded short-term vivid memory traces of survivors are assumed to accurately project their interpretations of events and experiences, reflected in their narratives. Whilst survivors share many similarities in their profiles of natural disaster response, some cultural differences in response are observed between communities, such as religiosity. Copyright © 2007 Massey University.
Publication
Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies
Date
2007
Volume
2007
Issue
2
Journal Abbr
Australas. J. Disaster Traum. Stud.
Citation Key
princeNaturalEnvironmentDisaster2007
ISSN
11744707 (ISSN)
Archive
Scopus
Language
English
Citation
Prince, M., & Davies, M. A. P. (2007). Natural environment disaster survival experiences: Narrative research from two communities. Australasian Journal of Disaster and Trauma Studies, 2007(2). Scopus. https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-45849136773&partnerID=40&md5=5c80294360e212a5fd18b466b000453d
Link to this record