Volunteer-led emergency flood response in Bangladesh: Evidence for strengthening disaster-risk governance

Authors

Meherjan Islam
Md. Abidul Islam
Farzana Afroj
Afra Adiba Islam
Onamika Karmakar
Abdullah Al Mahmud Nayem
Md. Ahasanul Hoque

Abstract

Bangladesh is highly vulnerable to floods, like natural disasters. Yet, contributions of volunteer-led non-profit organizations (NVOs) in emergency response remain underexplored. This paper investigates how an NVO responded to a flood, from rapid rescue to post-flood recovery, and evaluates the effects of its engagement on public health, organizational learning and growth, and community resilience. We applied a mixed-methods approach, combining organizational document reviews, structured interviews with seven key volunteers, direct field observations, and photographic documentation of relief and medical camp activities (21–28 August 2024). Quantitative data on reported illnesses were analyzed using STATA-18 and R through descriptive statistics, univariate analysis, post-hoc comparisons, and multinomial logistic regression. Qualitative data underwent thematic analysis with a deductive coding framework. The NVO provided critical support through rapid rescue, targeted relief, and medical camps addressing integumentary (46.5%), respiratory (13.2%), skeletal (5%), gastrointestinal (2.6%), and other illnesses (32.7%). Thematic analysis highlighted organizational strengths, including field-level experience, decentralized leadership, adaptability, and strong collaborative capacity with government and other non-government actors. Despite resource constraints, the NVO demonstrated high operational effectiveness and recognition during the crisis. Formal integration of NVOs into national disaster coordination mechanisms is recommended. Institutional, technical, and financial support can strengthen disaster risk reduction, governance, and social development in resource-constrained settings. This study establishes novelty by linking health impact assessment with organizational learning in volunteer-led disaster response, combining quantitative outcomes and qualitative insights to show how grassroots organizations complement formal disaster management and provide actionable recommendations for integration into governance.

Keywords: Bangladesh; community resilience; disaster response; flood; public health; volunteer-led emergency response

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 163-182.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/jf110s44

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/168

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/168/209

Suggested citation

Islam, M., Islam, M. A., Afroj, F., Islam, A. A., Karmakar, O., Nayem, A. A. M., & Hoque, M. A. (2026). Volunteer-led emergency flood response in Bangladesh: Evidence for strengthening disaster-risk governance. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 163-182. https://doi.org/10.66050/jf110s44

Regulating Emerging Technologies in Disaster Management: A Comparative Analysis of Security Governance and Legal Liability in India and Serbia

Authors

Manindra Singh Hanspal
Vladimir M. Cvetković
Milan Lipovac
Dejana Jovanović Popović

Abstract

The integration of emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), drones, IoT sensors, big data, and blockchain is revolutionizing disaster management by enhancing response speed and effectiveness. However, these advancements introduce significant challenges in security governance and legal liability, particularly around accountability, data protection, algorithmic bias, and the resilience of critical infrastructure. This comparative study examines how India and Serbia regulate the use of these technologies in disaster management, incorporating legal analysis, policy review, and expert insights. The findings highlight that while India focuses on national frameworks, particularly through the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), Serbia aligns its disaster management approach with European Union standards and emphasizes regional cooperation. Both countries face common challenges, including the attribution of liability for autonomous decision-making, cybersecurity risks, and cross-border coordination. To address these issues, the study proposes a hybrid governance model that combines adaptive regulation, multi-stakeholder partnerships, liability-sharing mechanisms, and technology-neutral legal frameworks. The research argues that effective regulation must balance operational efficiency with security, legitimacy, and human rights protection, ultimately fostering public trust and enhancing disaster resilience.

Keywords: disaster management; emerging technologies; security governance; legal liability; cybersecurity; critical infrastructure

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 147-162.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/5jedtn66

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/206

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/206/207

Suggested citation

Hanspal, M. S., Cvetković, V. M., Lipovac, M., & Popović, D. J. (2026). Regulating Emerging Technologies in Disaster Management: A Comparative Analysis of Security Governance and Legal Liability in India and Serbia. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 147-162. https://doi.org/10.66050/5jedtn66

Strategic Risks of AI-Enabled Automation: Implications for Crisis Management and Systemic Resilience

Authors

Dejan Vuletić

Abstract

Artificial intelligence is increasingly embedded in military decision-making systems, transforming not only operational performance but the structural conditions under which risk is produced and governed. This article develops a conceptual socio-technical analysis of AI-enabled automation through the lenses of systemic risk, risk governance, and resilience. Rather than treating AI as a discrete tool, the paper conceptualizes automation as a structural intervention in high-risk decision infrastructures. Four analytical findings are advanced. First, AI-mediated workflows redistribute practical control by shaping what information is salient, how threats are classified, and which actions appear feasible. Second, automation compresses decision time, reducing space for deliberation and increasing reliance on algorithmic outputs under uncertainty. Third, tighter coupling and accelerated interaction across domains enable localized errors or manipulations to propagate into broader escalation dynamics. Fourth, distributed human–machine architectures contribute to responsibility diffusion, weakening the alignment between accountability and effective decision influence. The article argues that prevailing “human-in-the-loop” safeguards are insufficient when control is reduced to technical override rather than institutional capacity for judgment and accountability. Effective integration of AI in high-risk environments requires governance arrangements that preserve human judgment as a strategic resource for crisis management and systemic resilience.

Keywords: artificial intelligence; military decision-making; risk governance; socio-technical systems; escalation risk

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 131-146.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/xhmjy003

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/198

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/198/206

Suggested citation

Vuletić, D. (2026). Strategic Risks of AI-Enabled Automation: Implications for Crisis Management and Systemic Resilience. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 131-146. https://doi.org/10.66050/xhmjy003

Site Suitability of Evacuation Centers in Zamboanga City, Philippines using GIS: Assessing Safety and Accessibility in Hazard-Prone Areas

Authors

Mary Joanne C. Aniñon
Andres Winston C. Oreta

Abstract

Climate change is a present-day problem, making areas previously unaffected by natural hazards now vulnerable to disasters. Building resilient cities involves ensuring effective disaster response, which includes providing safe and accessible evacuation centers (ECs). This study evaluates the suitability of ECs in Zamboanga City, Philippines, by assessing their safety and accessibility. Using QGIS, the exposure of ECs to various natural hazards was analyzed. The Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) was employed to determine the weights for each criterion. Results revealed that most of the ECs are moderately suitable in terms of safety, with a few highly suitable. However, accessibility ratings varied, highlighting the need for improvements in infrastructure in certain areas. The study emphasizes the reality that not all safe ECs are accessible, and not all accessible ECs are safe.

Keywords: site suitability; evacuation center; natural hazard; safety; Zamboanga; GIS; AHP

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 103-130.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/xmwvws10

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/170

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/170/205

Suggested citation

Aniñon, M. J. C., & Oreta, A. W. C. (2026). Site Suitability of Evacuation Centers in Zamboanga City, Philippines using GIS: Assessing Safety and Accessibility in Hazard-Prone Areas. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 103-130. https://doi.org/10.66050/xmwvws10

Disaster Recovery and Data Integrity in Odisha: Institutional Corruption, Crop Loss Mismatches, and the Case for District-Level Destruction Scorecards

Authors

Jeevan Nayak
Manas Ranjan Nayak

Abstract

Odisha’s globally recognised disaster preparedness has not been matched by equivalent integrity in post-disaster recovery, where systemic fraud undermines the effectiveness of relief and fiscal stability. This study investigates how temporal and spatial loopholes in crop loss compensation and paddy procurement systems are exploited through false damage claims, stored grain fraud, partial damage manipulation, and ghost beneficiaries, often enabled by verification lapses, procurement manipulation, and political shielding. Using state budget data from 1999-2025, official procurement and compensation records, and a detailed case study of Bhadrak district’s 2024 unseasonal rain event, the analysis quantifies fiscal leakage and its macroeconomic implications, estimating potential annual losses in the hundreds of crores. The paper proposes a five-part reform package- Destruction Scorecard Framework, Digital Farmer Registry, season-linked procurement protocols, community-led audit panels, and an integrated Relief–Procurement Dashboard supported by a feasibility and cost–benefit assessment projecting savings exceeding ₹450 crore per year. Policy recommendations include enacting a Disaster Recovery Accountability Bill and advocating for national replication to improve the accuracy of agricultural GDP estimates and strengthen governance credibility. The findings position Odisha to lead in transparent, data-driven disaster recovery, offering a replicable model for other high-risk states in India.

Keywords: post-disaster recovery; fiscal leakage; destruction scorecard; disaster risk governance; Odisha

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 91-102.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/53hznm05

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/139

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/139/204

Suggested citation

Nayak, J., & Nayak, M. R. (2026). Disaster Recovery and Data Integrity in Odisha: Institutional Corruption, Crop Loss Mismatches, and the Case for District-Level Destruction Scorecards. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 91-102. https://doi.org/10.66050/53hznm05

Terrorism and Destructive Cults as Sources of Societal Disruption: Conceptual Delineation for Effective Risk Management

Authors

Marko Gnjatović
Slađan Milosavljević
Miraš Milašinović
Milica Bošković
Nenad Putnik
Emilia Alaverdov
Miranda Gurgenidze

Abstract

This article examines the conceptual boundary between terrorism and destructive cults as a critical precondition for effective risk management. While terrorism and cultic violence are commonly treated as analytically distinct phenomena, empirical evidence increasingly reveals overlapping organizational structures, leadership dynamics, and escalation pathways. Drawing on a comparative qualitative analysis of cases situated in the grey zone between terrorism and destructive cults, the study demonstrates that rigid classificatory distinctions obscure early warning signals and delay preventive intervention. The findings show that escalation toward outward-facing violence is driven less by ideological labels than by internal organizational dynamics, including charismatic authority, centralized decision-making, social isolation, and ideological absolutism. Destructive cults often generate high levels of latent risk despite limited external violence, while terrorist organizations with cultic characteristics exhibit intensified escalation potential. Hybrid organizations, in particular, demonstrate non-linear trajectories in which violence emerges abruptly without substantial organizational transformation. By reframing conceptual boundaries as tools of risk governance rather than static categories, the article advances a risk-oriented analytical framework that supports early detection and proportionate intervention. The study contributes to debates in terrorism studies, sociology of religion, and security policy by demonstrating that conceptual clarity is not an abstract theoretical concern, but a necessary condition for preventive risk management and effective security governance.

Keywords: terrorism; destructive cults; risk management; violent extremism; conceptual boundaries

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 77-90.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/mr67g835

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/167

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/167/202

Suggested citation

Gnjatović, M., Milosavljević, S., Milašinović, M., Bošković, M., Putnik, N., Alaverdov, E., & Gurgenidze, M. (2026). Terrorism and Destructive Cults as Sources of Societal Disruption: Conceptual Delineation for Effective Risk Management. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 77-90. https://doi.org/10.66050/mr67g835

Beyond the Original BRIC Model: Gaps, Limitations, and Adaptation of Community Resilience Indicators for Local Contexts

Authors

Dalibor Milenković
Vladimir Cvetković
Hatidža Beriša
Vladimir Jakovljević
Jasmina Gačić
Vanja Cvetković

Abstract

This paper reviews the development and adaptations of the BRIC (Baseline Resilience Indicators for Communities) method for measuring local community resilience to disasters, grounded in the DROP (Disaster Resilience of Place) theoretical framework. The point of departure is the analysis of the DROP framework, which defines resilience as a dynamic process conditioned by pre-existing social, economic, institutional, and infrastructural conditions, as well as their interaction with natural systems. The first part of the paper discusses the theoretical value of this framework, as well as the practical challenges of its application arising from the limited availability of reliable data and the lack of standardized methodological approaches. The second part of the paper presents a detailed analysis of the development of resilience dimensions in contemporary literature, including socio-demographic structure, well-being and social capital, economic stability, institutional capacities, infrastructure, geographical and spatial characteristics, cooperation, and risk analysis. Through a comparative approach, it is shown that, although differently labeled, these indicators essentially converge on the same conceptual cores and reveal developmental discontinuities relative to the original DROP framework and the initial BRIC method. The central part of the paper examines the evolution of the BRIC method and its adaptations across different national contexts, including analyses of indicator applications in Norway, England, Nepal, Hungary, and Australia. Particular attention is paid to the role of the OECD methodological guidelines in indicator selection, with an emphasis on their frequent partial implementation, especially in areas related to handling missing data, reliability testing, and sensitivity analyses. In conclusion, the paper demonstrates that the BRIC method possesses high conceptual potential and broad applicability; however, without deeper contextual adaptation, stricter methodological discipline, and the integration of spatial and local approaches, its validity and operational usefulness in community resilience planning may remain limited.

Keywords: community resilience; BRIC method; DROP framework; resilience indicators; adaptation of the BRIC method; resilience measurement methodology

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 55-76.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/2tmggc50

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/174

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/174/200

Suggested citation

Milenković, D., Cvetković, V., Beriša, H., Jakovljević, V., Gačić, J., & Cvetković, V. (2026). Beyond the Original BRIC Model: Gaps, Limitations, and Adaptation of Community Resilience Indicators for Local Contexts. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 55-76. https://doi.org/10.66050/2tmggc50

Tracing Forty Years of Research on the Bhopal Gas Tragedy: Trends, Themes, and Future Directions

Authors

Adarsh Thankappan
Haneena Sulthana Kuzhichalil Ponnambath

Abstract

The Bhopal Gas Tragedy stands as a defining moment in the history of industrial disasters, prompting ongoing global discourse on public health, environmental safety, and corporate accountability. This study aims to systematically map and evaluate the scholarly landscape of the Bhopal Gas Tragedy over 40 years (1984–2024), offering a longitudinal perspective on the evolution, diffusion, and thematic transformation of research in this critical area. A total of 301 documents were analyzed, revealing fluctuating yet enduring scholarly engagement, with notable publication peaks corresponding to key anniversaries of the Bhopal Gas Tragedy. The findings show a clear thematic evolution from early technical and toxicological investigations focused on chemical causes and health effects to more holistic perspectives encompassing industrial safety, environmental sustainability, and disaster governance. In recent years, research has increasingly integrated themes of public health, psychosocial resilience, and environmental justice, reflecting a shift from reactive crisis response to preventive and adaptive frameworks. Factorial analysis further identified three dominant thematic clusters: institutional and technical management of the disaster, long-term health and environmental outcomes, and occupational or exposure-related risks. The bibliometric insights derived from this study advance understanding of industrial disasters by illustrating how Bhopal-related research has transitioned from immediate impact analyses to broader explorations of systemic governance and resilience. The significant implication of this work is the highlighting of the growing incorporation of environmental regulation, community preparedness, and psychosocial recovery into disaster management frameworks. This evidence-based synthesis clarifies the field's intellectual structure. It provides actionable guidance for policymakers and safety professionals, emphasizing the need for stronger preventive strategies, inter-agency collaboration, and resilience-building initiatives in industrial risk governance.

Keywords: Bhopal gas tragedy; bibliometric analysis; industrial disaster; public health; research trends

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 31-54.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/k5sxgr16

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/184

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/184/201

Suggested citation

Thankappan, A., & Ponnambath, H. S. K. (2026). Tracing Forty Years of Research on the Bhopal Gas Tragedy: Trends, Themes, and Future Directions. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 31-54. https://doi.org/10.66050/k5sxgr16

Leveraging Social Media and Mobile Technology for Disaster Communication in Nigeria

Authors

Daniel Yamah
Tayo Folorunsho

Abstract

The qualitative and literature-based research presented here examines how Nigeria utilized social media and mobile phones for disaster communication between 2020 and 2025. To this end, it assesses the literature through a systematic review and narrative synthesis, as well as peer-reviewed articles, institutional reports, and policy documents. The research explores the evolving digital ecosystem of emergency management in Nigeria. The study's results indicate that the adoption of social media in disaster management in Africa has not yet reached the levels seen in countries such as the United States, Japan, and Australia in terms of initial uptake and the mainstreaming of the technology into disaster management processes. Even though as of January 2025, Nigeria has 107 million internet users (45.4% penetration rate) and 38.7 million active social media users (16.4% of the population) (Nyambo et al., 2024; Agbeyangi et al., 2024), significant challenges are still in place, such as a lack of infrastructure, rising misinformation, a low level of digital literacy, and distrust. One of the significant contributions highlighted by the study was that social media influencers, such as @Aproko_doctor, who had engagement rates comparable to the Nigerian Center for Disease Control but far greater interaction metrics, were the most public interactive during the 2020 Lagos lockdown for COVID-19 compared to official health authorities while still community leaders were the most preferred for flood risk communication (Akingbade, 2021; Marsh et al., 2024). The research examines the use of various platforms, the methods of disseminating early warnings, and the dual nature of digital technologies in Nigeria’s disaster communication scene, where they act as both facilitators and barriers. Among other things, the main recommendations include the need for integrated digital-traditional communication systems, digital literacy programs with improved outreach, and stronger public-private partnerships to establish an efficient, sustainable disaster communication infrastructure.

Keywords: social media; mobile technology; disaster communication; communicationNigeria; emergency management; digital infrastructure; early warning systems

Publication details

International Journal of Disaster Risk Management (IJDRM), Vol. 8, No. 1 (2026), pp. 1-30.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/x77jr639

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/154

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https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/154/203

Suggested citation

Yamah, D., & Folorunsho, T. (2026). Leveraging Social Media and Mobile Technology for Disaster Communication in Nigeria. International Journal of Disaster Risk Management, 8(1), 1-30. https://doi.org/10.66050/x77jr639

All issues—published papers in International Journal of Disaster Risk Management

 All issues—published papers

1. Examining Stakeholder Participation in Social Stability Risk Assessment for Mega Projects using Network Analysis

Authors: Xuesong Guo, Naim Kapucu

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/6

2. Governmental Incentivization for SMEs’ Engagement in Disaster Resilience in Southeast Asia

Authors: Aleksandrina V. Mavrodieva, Dyah S. Budiarti, Zhou Yu, Federico A. Pasha, Rajib Shaw

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/5

3. Natural Disasters in Turkey: Social and Economic Perspective

Authors: Adem Öcal

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/4

4. Preparing International Joint Project: use of Japanese flood hazard map in Bangladesh

Authors: Kumiko Fujita, Rajib Shaw

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/3

5. Risk Perception of Building Fires in Belgrade

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetkovic

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.1.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/2

6. Understanding the barriers restraining effective operation of flood early warning systems

Authors: Vibhas Sukhwani, Bismark Adu Gyamfi, Ruiyi Zhang, Anwaar Mohammed AlHinai, Rajib Shaw

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/11

7. Earthquake preparedness: A Social Media Fit perspective to accessing and disseminating earthquake information

Authors: Rita M. Mano, A. Kirshcenbaum, C. Rapaport

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/12

8. Demographic, socio-economic and phycological perspective of risk perception from disasters caused by floods: case study Belgrade

Authors: Jovana Perić, Vladimir M. Cvetković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/7

9. School-Community Collaboration: Disaster Preparedness towards Building Resilient Communities

Authors: Gian Carla S. Rico

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.2.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/10

10. Disaster Governance and Community Resilience: The Law and the Role of SDMAs

Authors: Natasha Goyal

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2019.1.2.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/9

11. Probabilistic rainfall thresholds for shallow landslides initiation – A case study from The Nilgiris district, Western Ghats, India

Authors: Edison Thennavan, Ganapathy Pattukandan Ganapathy, Chandrasekaran S., Ajay Rajawat

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/15

12. Disasters and exemplified vulnerabilities in a cramped Public Health Infrastructure in India

Authors: Baljeet Kaur

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/14

13. Private security preparedness for disasters caused by natural and anthropogenic hazards

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetkovic, Bojan Janković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/13

14. Environmental Planning for Disaster Risk Reduction at Kaduna International Airport, Kaduna Nigeria

Authors: Abdullahi Hussaini

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/16

15. Determinants of Residents' Participation in Disaster Risk Management in Lagos Metropolis Nigeria

Authors: Peter Olawuni, Oluwaseun Olowoporoku, Oluwole Daramola

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/21

16. The Role of Al-Shifa Medical Complex Administration in Evacuation & Sheltering Planning

Authors: Ahmed H. Al-ramlawi, Mohammed M. El-Mougher, Mohammad R. Al-Agha

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/20

17. Water crisis and adaptation strategies by tribal community: A case study in Baghaichari Upazila of Rangamati District in Bangladesh

Authors: Uttam Bikash Chakma, Akhter Hossain, Kamrul Islam, G.N. Tanjina Hasnat, Md. Humayain Kabir

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/19

18. Indicator based assessment of integrated flood vulnerability index for Brunei Darussalam

Authors: Dilip Kumar Jha, Rajib Kumar Bhattacharyya, Shariar Shyam, Udita Rohana Ratnayke

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.2.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/18

19. Innovative solutions for flood risk management

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetkovic, Jovana Martinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2020.2.2.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/17

20. Flood Vulnerability Assessment by Flood Vulnerability Index (FVI) Method: A Study on Sirajganj Sadar Upazila

Authors: Mst. Airen Aktar, Kanij Shohani, Md. Nazmul Hasan, Md. Kamrul Hasan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/25

21. Disaster management in Turkey: a spatial approach

Authors: Adem Ocal

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/23

22. Indicators of Risk Assessment and Management in Infrastructure Projects in Palestine

Authors: Mohammed Mohammed El-Mougher, Kamal Mahfuth

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/24

23. The role of the police in disasters caused by pandemic infectious diseases

Authors: Bojan Janković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/22

24. Methodology for Building Automated Systems for Monitoring Engineering (Load-Bearing) Structures, and Natural Hazards to Ensure Comprehensive Safety of Buildings and Constructions

Authors: Kachanov Sergey

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/28

25. Building resilience through local and international partnerships, Nigeria experiences

Authors: Jehoshaphat Jaiye Dukiya, Oghenah Benjamine

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/27

26. Pharmacy response to natural disasters

Authors: Miljan Adamović, Stefan Milojević, Srđan Nikolovski, Snežana Knežević

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2021.3.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/26

27. International experiences in sheltering the Syrian refugees in Germany and Turkey

Authors: Mohammed Mohammed El-Mougher, Maysaa Jarour

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/33

28. Flood Research in Bangladesh and Future Direction: an insight from last three decades

Authors: Md. Nazmul Hossen, Shahpara Nawaz, Md. Humayain Kabir

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/32

29. Methodology for the risk monitoring of geological hazards for buildings and structures

Authors: Kachanov Sergey, Nigmetov Gennadiy

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/29

30. Impact of 2016-2017 drought on household livestock assets and food security: the case of pastoralists and agro-pastoralists in Borana zone, southern Ethiopia

Authors: Mulugeta Shibru, Alfred Operea, Philip Omondi, Maina Gichaba

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/30

31. Earthquake risk perception in Belgrade: implications for disaster risk management

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetković, Jelena Planić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.1.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/31

32. Disaster Risk Reduction Management Implementation in the Public Elementary Schools of the Department of Education, Philippines

Authors: Ronie Domingo Dela Cruz, Rashid Ceazar Galanto Ormilla

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/34

33. Level of coordination between the humanitarian and governmental organizations in Gaza Strip and its impact on the humanitarian interventions to the Internally Displaced People (IDPs) following May escalation 2021

Authors: Mohammed Mohammed El-Mougher

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/38

34. Remote Sensing and GIS Assessment of Domestic Fuel Energy Supply: A  Threat to Global DRR Crusade in South-western Nigeria

Authors: Jaiye Jehoshaphat Dukiya, Banji Adelete

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/37

35. The Complacency of Flood Victims, Socio Economic Factors, and Effects and Vulnerabilities of Floods in Lower Kano Plains, Kisumu County, Kenya

Authors: Naomi Auma Odero, Ishmail Mahiri

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.2.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/36

36. Seismic Vulnerability Assessment of Existing Buildings by Rapid Visual Screening Method: A Study on Ward 27 in Dhaka South City Corporation

Authors: Moly Podder, Md. Kamrul Hasan, Md. Jahidul Islam

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.2.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/35

37. Resilience to natural disasters: A case study on southwestern region of coastal Bangladesh

Authors: Md. Humayain Kabir, Tanvir Hossain, Md. Wahidul Haque

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2022.4.2.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/39

38. Dima Hasao, Assam (India) landslides’ 2022: A lesson learnt

Authors: Santanu Baruh, Chandan Dey, Nandita Dutta, Manoj Kumar Phukan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/40

39. Risk Management of Gas Stations that Urban Expansion Crept into in the Gaza Strip.

Authors: Mohammed Mohammed El-Mougher, Dr. Sabah A. M. Abu Sharekh, Mr. Ramzy F. Abu Ali, Dr. Eng. Ayed  A. M. Zuhud

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/41

40. Flood policy in Algeria

Authors: Faicel Tout

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/42

41. Students’ perception of police readiness to respond to disasters caused by a COVID-19 pandemic

Authors: Bojan Janković, Aleksandar Sakač, Igor Iričanin

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/43

42. The Challenges of Women in Post-disaster Health Management: A Study in Khulna District

Authors: Rajani Akter, Tuhin Roy, Rina Aktar

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/45

43. Religion Influence on Disaster Risk Reduction: A case study of Serbia

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetković, Saša Romanić, Hatidža Beriša

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/44

44. The Factors responsible for urban flooding in Karachi (A case study of DHA)

Authors: Ayesha Iftikhar, Jawed Iqbal

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.1.7

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/46

45. Raised Under Bad Stars: Negotiating a culture of disaster preparedness

Authors: Daniel Starosta

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/51

46. (Title missing)

Authors: (missing)

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/52

47. Water Crisis in the Rangamati Hill District of Bangladesh: A Case Study on Indigenous Community

Authors: Swarnali Chakma

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/50

48. Anticipated Role of Bangladesh Police in Disaster Management Based on the Contribution of Bangladesh Police during the Pandemic COVID 19

Authors: Fatema Islam

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.2.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/49

49. A Predictive Model of Community Disaster Resilience based on Social Identity Influences (MODERSI)

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.2.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/48

50. Hazard risk evaluation of COVID-19: A case study

Authors: Subhadip Ulal, Sucharita Saha, Srimanta Gupta, Dipti Karmakar

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2023.5.2.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/47

51. A Systematic Collaboration of Volunteer and Professional Fire Units in Hungary

Authors: András Molnár

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/67

52. Dynamics of Internal Migration in the Southwest Region of Bangladesh

Authors: Md. Kamrul Hasan, Niger Sultana

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/64

53. Psychological Preparedness of the Rescuers and Volunteers: A Case Study of 2023 Türkiye Earthquake

Authors: Žarko Marceta, Dragiša Jurišic

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/61

54. Harmonization of Soft Power and Institutional Skills: Montenegro's Path to Accession to the European Union in the Environmental Sector

Authors: Srna Sudar, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Aleksandar Ivanov

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/68

55. Analyzing in Post COVID-19 era: The Effect of Occupational Stress and Work-Life Balance on Employees Performance

Authors: Umer Sani Sheikh

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/63

56. Changes in Lulc and Drainage Network Patterns the Cause of Urban Flooding in Karachi City

Authors: Ayesha Iftikhar, Jawed Iqbal

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/65

57. Management of COVID: The Creeping Disaster in the Indian Scenario

Authors: Keny J. New Port, Godfrey G.P. Jawahar

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.7

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/66

58. (Title missing)

Authors: (missing)

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.8

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/62

59. Collaborative Gaps: Investigating the Role of Civilian-Religious Authority Disconnection in Psychosocial Support Provision during the 2014 Floods

Authors: Dragiša Jurišić, Zarko Marceta

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/84

60. Industrial Disasters and Hazards: From Causes to Consequences—A Holistic Approach to Resilience

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetković, Renate Renner, Vladimir Jakovljević

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.10

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/76

61. State Aid in Reconstruction of Natural and Other Disasters’ Consequences Using the Budget Funds of the Republic of Serbia

Authors: Goran Milošević, Cvjetana Cvjetković - Ivetić, Luka Baturan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.11

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/75

62. Optimising Disaster Resilience Through Advanced Risk Management and Financial Analysis of Critical Infrastructure in the Serbian Defence Industry

Authors: Nikola Vidović, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Hatidža Beriša

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.12

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/87

63. Disaster Risk Reduction and Disaster Risk Management: State of Play in North Macedonia

Authors: Aleksandar Ivanov

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.13

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/74

64. An Assessment of Socio-Economic Impacts of Rainstorm Disaster on the Livelihood of the Residents of Ikole Local Government Area in Ekiti State, Nigeria

Authors: Oluwayemisi Ireti Ogunleye, Segun Joseph Arohunsoro

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.14

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/90

65. Sustainable Recovery: the Link Between Development and Response to Disasters

Authors: Ivica Djordjević, Jasmina Gačić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.15

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/81

66. Integrating Multi-Source Geospatial Data and AHP for Flood Susceptibility Mapping in Ain Smara, Constantine, Algeria

Authors: Nouh Rebouh, Faicel Tout, Haythem Dinar, Yacine Benzid, Zakaria Zouak

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.16

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/80

67. Understanding Crowd Dynamics and Disaster Risks in Kerala Temple Festivals: Strategies for Effective Management

Authors: Rajagopal Parameswaran Kunjukrishnan, Sreekala Krishnakumariamma

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.17

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/79

68. Implications of Artificial Intelligence and Cyberspace on Risk Management Capabilities

Authors: Hatidža Beriša, Vanja Cvetković, Aleksandar Pavić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.18

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/73

69. Centres or Units: Making Sense of Decentralisation of Disaster Management in South African Municipalities

Authors: Mosekama Osia Mokhele

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/82

70. The Contribution of Roads to Forest Fire Protection in Tamza Municipality, Northeast Algeria

Authors: Faicel Tout, Nouh Rebouh, Haythem Dinar, Yacine Benzid, Zakaria Zouak

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/86

71. Business Continuity Planning for the Hazardous Chemical Handling Industry: A New Conceptual Approach

Authors: Yudhistra A. Kumar

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/78

72. An Inevitable Technological Disaster Type: Space Debris

Authors: Fikret Emre Öcal, Salih Torun

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/85

73. A Systematic Literary Review on Community Resilience Indicators: Adaptation and Application of the BRIC Method for Measuring Disasters Resilience

Authors: Dalibor Milenković, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Renate Renner

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/77

74. Private sectors’ interventions in Disaster Risk Management

Authors: Sukhdeep Kaur, Kashmir Singh

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.7

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/88

75. Implementation of Disaster Risk Reduction and Management

Authors: Henderson K. Balanggoy

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.8

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/83

76. Role of Emerging Technology in Disaster Management in India: An Overview

Authors: Manindra Singh Hanspal, Bijayananda Behera

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.2.9

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/89

77. Nature and Extent of Flood Risk Downstream of the Kubanni Dam, Kaduna State, Nigeria

Authors: Musa Inusa, Emeribe Chukwudi Nnaemeka, Jeb David Nyomo, Iguisi Edwin Osawe, Yusuf Yakubu Obadaki, Abubakar Ismail, Muhammad Isma’il, Abubakar Abdullahi Bichi

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/120

78. Conflict Risk Monitoring for Conflict Prevention in Ethiopia: The Case of Ataye Towen, North Shewa, Amhara Region

Authors: Negesse  Asnake Ayalew, Aden Tesfaye Lema

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.10

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/117

79. Disaster Risk Management in Libraries and Information Centers:  Global Strategies, Challenges, Policy and Recommendations

Authors: Kayode Sunday John Dada, Jumare Mohammed Hamza, Hafsat Aliyu Mohammed

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.11

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/114

80. The Role of Spatial Analysis in Notifiable Disease Monitoring and Health Risk Management: A Case Study of Constantine

Authors: Samira Djebari, Siham Bestandji

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.12

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/118

81. Leveraging Artificial Intelligence for Enhanced Disaster Response Coordination

Authors: Fikret Emre Ocal, Salih Torun

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.13

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/105

82. Understanding Ransomware Through the Lens of Disaster Risk: Implications for Cybersecurity and Economic Stability

Authors: Nikola Vidović, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Hatidža Beriša, Srđan Milašinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.14

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/104

83. Assessing Agricultural Vulnerability to Climate Change: A Study on Flood-Induced Loss and Damage in Rajapur, Bardiya, Nepal

Authors: Shristi Paudel, Sanjay Nath Khanal, Ajay Bhakta Mathema, Pratap Maharjan, Sewak Bhatta

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.15

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/107

84. Domestic Hiking Tourism for Post-COVID Recovery and Transformation

Authors: Kebrabe Matewos

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.16

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/108

85. Predictors of Disaster Response Self-Efficacy Among Adult Residents in Selected Highly-Dense Barangays in Tondo, Manila

Authors: Pamela Desalit, Gielian Bernard Duque, Trisha Mae Edradan, Krizza Hana Enciso, Micaela Raine Enriquez, Warren Kemuel M. Pan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.17

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/106

86. Female Gender Empowerment, Individualism, Collectivism, and Resilience: A Comparative Study in the Context of Disaster Risk Management

Authors: Torkuma Matthew Garba, Ikenna Amuka, Richard Akaan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.18

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/116

87. Guardians of Safety: Assessing Awareness and Preparedness of Teachers along with School Initiatives for Disaster Risk Reduction

Authors: Battepurath Razia

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.19

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/102

88. Retrogressive or Misplaced Priorities? An Assessment of Public Expenditure for Food Security and Disaster Risk Reduction in Uganda

Authors: Gerald Tushabe, Peter Milton Rukundo, Archileo Natigo Kaaya, Aziiza Nahalomo, Nancy Catherine Nateme, Per Ole Iversen, Bard Anders Andreassen, Archangel Byaruhanga Rukooko

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/91

89. Project DINGGIN: Empowering Communities through Risk‐Based and Inclusive Cash Transfer in Disaster‐Prone Areas in Bangladesh and Philippines

Authors: Rhinadel M. Canete, Samantha Kay Lisay, Md. Nazmus Sayadat Mahmud

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.20

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/100

90. Smart Life Safety Jacket For Rescuers

Authors: Subhankar Sarkar

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.21

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/101

91. Large-Area Emergency Lockdowns with Automated Driving Systems

Authors: Noah Goodall

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.22

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/97

92. Ensuring Disaster Management Practices in Academic Libraries of Ghana: The Issues at Hand

Authors: Asante Edward, Odoom Franklin Dodzi, Adjei Budu Kenneth Wilson

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.23

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/93

93. University Students’ Perception, Knowledge, and Preparedness of Flood Disaster Risk Management in Assam (India)

Authors: Pritisha Barik, Anjan Bhuyan, Sanayanbi Hodam

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.24

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/96

94. A Cross-National Study of Disaster Risk Management: Strengths and Weaknesses in Bulgaria, Romania, and Albania with Reflections on Serbia

Authors: Anja Beli, Renate Renner, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Aleksandar Ivanov, Jasmina Gačić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.25

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/110

95. Assessment of Climate-Induced Vulnerabilities and Poverty Alleviation Potential of Dry Fish Industry: An Ecological and Socio-economic Study in Cox’s Bazar District, Bangladesh

Authors: Abu Nayem Md. Kayes, Tasnim Tabassum, Md. Al Mominur Rahman Khan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.26

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/103

96. Teachers’ Perception Towards Responses of COVID-19 Pandemic Management in Gandaki Province of Nepal: A Cross-Sectional Survey

Authors: Jyoti Chandra Ojha, Prakash Chandra Bhattarai, Bhimsen Devkota

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.27

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/99

97. Declination of the Strategic Compass: Transatlantic Elites, German Leadership, and the Future of European Security

Authors: Vladimir Ilić, Miraš Milašinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.28

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/92

98. Evaluating Puntland’s Disaster Risk Management Policy: Institutional Preparedness, Community Engagement and Implementation Challenges

Authors: Mohamed Musse Mohamed Kalakaan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.29

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/98

99. Network Structure in Disaster Response: The Mediating Role of Coordination Within a Humanitarian Organizational Network in Uganda

Authors: Ayub Kutosi Masaba, Wilbroad Aryatwijuka, Joseph M. Ntayi, Vincent Bagire

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/95

100. From Vulnerability to Resilience: A Systematic Review of  Odisha's Integrated Approach to Disaster Risk Reduction

Authors: Balaram Pradhan, Sanjeev Kumar, Dhananjay Nayak

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.30

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/94

101. Rescue Light Communication System (RLCS): Enhancing Emergency Signaling in Crisis Situations

Authors: Ivo Baćilo

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/119

102. Stray Dogs in Urban Bangladesh: A Zoonotic Disaster Risk and Policy Challenge

Authors: Ritesh Karmaker

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/112

103. Factors of Vulnerability and Resilience of Persons with Disabilities During Disasters: Challenges and Strategies for Inclusive Risk Reduction

Authors: Milica Jevtić, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Jasmina Gačić, Zlatko Raonić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/109

104. Disaster Management Laws in India: Past, Present, and Future Directions

Authors: Manindra Singh Hanspal, Bijayananda Behera

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.7

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/111

105. Impacts of Flooding Disaster Risk Management Policy For Resilience Building in Pastoral and Agro-pastoral Community: The Case of Dassenech, Southern Ethiopia

Authors: Seid Ahmed

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.8

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/113

106. Integrating Disability into Disaster Management Education in India: A Critical Review

Authors: Tisha Goswami, Ansar Ahmad

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.1.9

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/115

107. Advanced Flood Risk Mapping in Bouarfa Watershed Using Integrated Machine Learning, GIS, and MCDM

Authors: Alioua Zahar Elkheir, Mezrhab Abdelhamid, Laaboudi Mohammed, Achebour Ali, Sahil Mohammed, Elyagoubi Said, Melhaoui Mohammed

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.1

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/138

108. COSI-SAFE: A GIS-Based Multi-Criteria Framework for Evaluating Urban Open Space Suitability for Post-Earthquake Emergency Sheltering

Authors: Nazma Ahmed, Md. Shahidul Islam

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.10

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/151

109. Crisis Communication in Times of Disasters: Public Perceptions on the Timeliness and Clarity of Safety Announcements: A Systematic Literature Review

Authors: Cara S. Sacyaten

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.11

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/124

110. Differential Risk and the Elements of Resilience: A Framework for Advancing Disaster Risk Reduction

Authors: Rhinadel Canete, Rustico “Rusty” Biñas

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.12

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/135

111. Digital Literacy and Educational Empowerment Among Rural Women in Bangladesh: Bridging the Technology Access Gap

Authors: Ritesh Karmaker, Vladimir M. Cvetković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.13

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/128

112. Digital Platform for Ecological Education of Students – Advancing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals and the European Green Deal: The Case of ProSafeNet (Global Hub)

Authors: Aleksandra Gajović, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Renate Renner, Srđan Milašinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.14

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/131

113. Disaster and Dignity: Palliative Care Action Plan for Flooding in Garo Hills, Meghalaya

Authors: Sunjida Shahriah, Risa Vernette N. Sangma, Shoon Mya Aye, Hemdeep Kaur, Sidharth Puri, Somaye Pouy, Suman Seshkar, Sucheera Amornmahaphun, Sachin Dwivedi, Shyh Poh Teo

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.15

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/153

114. Disaster Risk Assessment and Management Challenges Faced by University Libraries: A Case Study of Disaster-Prone Region Hazara, Pakistan

Authors: Saima Hanif, Muhammad Awais, Syed Arif Ali Shah

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.16

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/144

115. Examining the Challenges in Implementing Occupational Health and Safety in the Selected Construction Companies Across Nigerian Coastal Cities

Authors: Ovuoderoye Okpan, Innocent Okwose, Henry Onyeneke-Edwards Edwards, Felix Sanni

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.17

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/125

116. Exploring Flood-Induced Livelihood Vulnerabilities in Bangladesh: Insights from Teota, Manikganj and the Bangladesh Delta Plan 2100

Authors: Mohammad Mizanur Rahman, Swati Sarker, Abhijit Biswas, Sudipta Roy, Md. Akter Mahmud

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.18

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/148

117. First responders in the Western Balkans: Strengthening Capacities and Preparedness for a Resilient Future

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.19

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/130

118. Assessing Good Governance Practices in Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (DRRM) Among Education Institutions: A Systematic Literature Review

Authors: Fritzie Ivy J. Dalangin

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.2

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/133

119. Geospatial Analysis of COVID-19 Spread in Constantine, Algeria: Epidemiological Insights and Policy Recommendations

Authors: Djebari Samira

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.20

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/143

120. Grassroots Disaster Governance in Bangladesh: The Roles of Union Parishads and Disaster Management Committees

Authors: Mohammad Fakhrus Salam, Md. Borhan Uddin Hemel, Arshadul Hoque Roni, Jiban Chandra Pandith, Nabilah Ma-ee-sha

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.21

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/146

121. Policing Law for Disaster Risk Response in Ethiopia: The case of COVID-19

Authors: Negesse  Asnake Ayalew

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.22

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/147

122. Putting People First: Why Pooled Funds Belong to Communities

Authors: Rhinadel Canete, Dustin Joiner, Rusty Binas

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.23

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/140

123. Resilience of Higher Education Institutions to Security Risks – Analysis of the Current State and the Need for Cooperation

Authors: Milica Bošković, Nenad Putnik, Nemanja Stevanović, Mina Suknovic, Arif Akgul, Miraš Milašinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.24

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/152

124. Rethinking Disaster Resilience: Conceptual Framework, Core Dimensions, and Key Actors

Authors: Dalibor Milenković, Vladimir M. Cvetković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.25

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/132

125. Shelter for people in extreme weather: Exploring the options in the coastal areas of Bangladesh

Authors: Syed Monirul Islam

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.26

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/129

126. Tax Incentives as a Preventive Measure to Reduce Disaster Risk

Authors: Luka Baturan, Goran Milošević, Cvjetana Cvjetković-Ivetić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.27

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/122

127. The Impact of Geographic Information Systems on Emergency Management and Disaster Response in Nigeria

Authors: Oluwadamilola Michael Akinwale, Marie Adera Ogal Adongo, Sadiq Nasir, Olajumoke Mary Akinwale, Felix  Olaniyi Sanni

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.28

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/136

128. The Impact of Political Variables on the Quality of Health Services in Governmental Hospitals - Case Study: Al-Shifa Medical Complex

Authors: Ahmad H. Al-Ramlawi, Jamil F. Al-Agha, Nizam M. El-Ashgar

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.29

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/142

129. Assessing the Impact: Mortality from Infectious Disease in Trnava (1911 - 1941) through a Medical Geography Lens

Authors: Predrag Premović, Daniela Arsenović, Dragoslav Pavić, Vladimir M. Cvetković, Tin Lukić

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.3

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/145

130. The Impacts of Upstream Damming of the Omo River on Flood-Retreat Agriculture and Food Security Among Dassanech Agro-pastoralists, Lower Omo Valley, Ethiopia

Authors: Seid Ahmed

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.30

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/134

131. Transforming Landscapes, Shaping Risk: Land Cover Change and Disaster Vulnerability in Parshuram Municipality (2005–2025)

Authors: Krishna Dev Joshi, Deepa Kumari Poudel

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.31

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/127

132. Beyond Tokenism: Exploring the Experiences and Barriers of Persons with Disabilities in Disability-inclusive Disaster Risk Management in Mwanza City Council, Tanzania

Authors: Joseph Bukula, Nicholaus Mwageni

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.4

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/126

133. Bridging Defense Studies and Disaster Risk Reduction: Comparative Perspectives from the Former Yugoslavia

Authors: Vanja Rokvić, Ivan Dimitrijević

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.5

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/141

134. Climate Smart Disaster Risk Reduction: Indigenous Knowledge Practiced for Agriculture Sector in Coastal Bangladesh

Authors: Md. Faisal, Milton Kumar Saha, A. K. M Abdul Ahad Biswas

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.6

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/149

135. Community-Based Disaster Risk Reduction: Overcoming Barriers to Build Stronger Communities

Authors: Vladimir M. Cvetković, Bojana Aleksova, Renate Renner, Jasmina Gačić, Aleksandar Ivanov, Srđan Milašinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.7

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/150

136. Community-Driven Risk Assessment: Integrating Local Perceptions into Quantifiable Risk Weights Using Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP)-Geographical Information System (GIS)

Authors: Biswojit Kumar Roy, Md. Islamul Haque Shawon, Mohammad Mahdy Hasan

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.8

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/137

137. A Comparative Analysis of Federal Emergency Management Systems: Evidence from the United States, Canada, Japan, Germany, and Australia

Authors: Vedant V. Pandya

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2025.7.2.9

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/123

138. Beyond the Original BRIC Model: Gaps, Limitations, and Adaptation of Community Resilience Indicators for Local Contexts

Authors: Dalibor Milenković, Vladimir Cvetković, Hatidža Beriša, Vladimir Jakovljević, Jasmina Gačić, Vanja Cvetković

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/2tmggc50

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/174

139. Disaster Recovery and Data Integrity in Odisha: Institutional Corruption, Crop Loss Mismatches, and the Case for District-Level Destruction Scorecards

Authors: Jeevan Nayak, Manas Ranjan Nayak

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/53hznm05

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/139

140. Tracing Forty Years of Research on the Bhopal Gas Tragedy: Trends, Themes, and Future Directions

Authors: Adarsh Thankappan, Haneena Sulthana Kuzhichalil Ponnambath

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/k5sxgr16

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/184

141. Terrorism and Destructive Cults as Sources of Societal Disruption: Conceptual Delineation for Effective Risk Management

Authors: Marko Gnjatović, Slađan Milosavljević, Miraš Milašinović, Milica Bošković, Nenad Putnik, Emilia Alaverdov, Miranda Gurgenidze

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/mr67g835

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/167

142. Leveraging Social Media and Mobile Technology for Disaster Communication in Nigeria

Authors: Daniel Yamah, Tayo Folorunsho

DOI: https://doi.org/10.66050/x77jr639

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/154

143. Use of New Technologies in the Field of Protection and Rescue During Disasters

Authors: Radislav Jovičić, Ladin Gostimirović, Srđan Milašinović

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18485/ijdrm.2024.6.1.8

Landing page: https://internationaljournalofdisasterriskmanagement.com/index.php/Vol1/article/view/62