@article{3e9397b99da640bd86dbe7208e2a63ef,
title = "Living with flux in the Philippines: Negotiating collective well-being and disaster recovery",
abstract = "Anthropogenic climate change poses huge challenges to humanity. The frequency and magnitude of extreme weather is increasing. As more attention turns to disaster preparedness and recovery, it is worth recognising that many communities have a long history of living with the flux of planetary dynamism. They are experienced in negotiating collective well-being with one another and with the earth. Other communities have less experience and know-how and have had to adopt more experimental approaches. In this paper we draw on planetary social thought and critical disaster studies to re-think disaster recovery. We present stories of communities in the Philippines differently negotiating collective well-being in the face of climate uncertainty.",
keywords = "climate change, community economy, disaster, livelihood, typhoon",
author = "Katherine Gibson and Ann Hill",
note = "Funding Information: The research project was funded as an Australian Research Council Discovery Project 150102285. 4 Funding Information: The authors acknowledge funding support from the Australian Research Council (ARC DP 150102285) for the field work which shaped this paper. The authors also acknowledge research collaborators Lisa Law, Darlene Occe{\~n}a‐Gutierrez, Lavinia Occe{\~n}a, May‐an Villalba and Jojo Rom, and field‐based organisations and interviewees who generously shared their stories. The authors thank Marisol de la Cadena, Gay Hawkins, Juan Francisco Salazar and Manuel Tironi for their insightful comments and suggestions, not all of which they followed, but all of which pushed them to think more deeply. The authors also thank the journal reviewers who helped them clarify their arguments and the special issue editors for bringing this collection together. Funding Information: The authors acknowledge funding support from the Australian Research Council (ARC DP 150102285) for the field work which shaped this paper. The authors also acknowledge research collaborators Lisa Law, Darlene Occe?a-Gutierrez, Lavinia Occe?a, May-an Villalba and Jojo Rom, and field-based organisations and interviewees who generously shared their stories. The authors thank Marisol de la Cadena, Gay Hawkins, Juan Francisco Salazar and Manuel Tironi for their insightful comments and suggestions, not all of which they followed, but all of which pushed them to think more deeply. The authors also thank the journal reviewers who helped them clarify their arguments and the special issue editors for bringing this collection together. Open access publishing facilitated by University of Canberra, as part of the Wiley - University of Canberra agreement via the Council of Australian University Librarians. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 The Authors. Asia Pacific Viewpoint published by Victoria University of Wellington and John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd.",
year = "2022",
month = apr,
doi = "10.1111/apv.12334",
language = "English",
volume = "63",
pages = "126--137",
journal = "Asia Pacific Viewpoint",
issn = "1360-7456",
publisher = "Wiley-Blackwell",
number = "1",
}
