On how some communities respond to disaster And what we found is people want their lives to get back to “normal” as soon as possible, while that may not be the most resilient solution moving forward.Īnd so there seems to be tension between more deliberative processes: analyzing past policies, looking for policy failures, involving the public, thinking about how things could be improved/strengthened/made more resilient. In the research we’ve conducted with collaborators at University of Colorado, we interviewed staff, town officials, and the public in seven communities. On the tension between recovering quickly and recovering well from a natural disaster Hidden Hurricane Lessons for PolicymakersĪlbright is assistant professor of the practice of environmental science and policy methods at Duke’s Nicholas School of the Environment.
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