System traps in long-term disaster recovery: why resilience and wellbeing need a different strategy

Hitomi Nakanishi; Deborah Blackman; Ben Freyens; Girish Prayag

System traps in long-term disaster recovery: why resilience and wellbeing need a different strategy

Hitomi Nakanishi, Deborah Blackman, Ben Freyens, Girish Prayag

Research output: Contribution to conference (non-published works) › Abstract › peer-review

Abstract

Recent research projects reveal common themes of developing and ongoing mental health and wellbeing concerns emerging within long term disaster affected communities. Meadows suggested that there are “some systems structures that create common patterns of problem behaviour” (2008, p.111), which become traps in the system. In this paper we consider how applying different system traps contributes to creating alternative understandings of well being systems in long-term disaster recovery. Two system traps are analysed offering alternative understandings of well-being systems in long-term disaster recovery

Original language	English
Pages	1241-1241
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2019
Event	the 33rd Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management: ANZAM 2019 - Duration: 3 Dec 2019 → 9 Dec 2019

Conference

Conference	the 33rd Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management
Period	3/12/19 → 9/12/19

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Cite this

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title = "System traps in long-term disaster recovery: why resilience and wellbeing need a different strategy",

abstract = "Recent research projects reveal common themes of developing and ongoing mental health and wellbeing concerns emerging within long term disaster affected communities. Meadows suggested that there are “some systems structures that create common patterns of problem behaviour” (2008, p.111), which become traps in the system. In this paper we consider how applying different system traps contributes to creating alternative understandings of well being systems in long-term disaster recovery. Two system traps are analysed offering alternative understandings of well-being systems in long-term disaster recovery",

author = "Hitomi Nakanishi and Deborah Blackman and Ben Freyens and Girish Prayag",

year = "2019",

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AU - Nakanishi, Hitomi

AU - Blackman, Deborah

AU - Freyens, Ben

AU - Prayag, Girish

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - Recent research projects reveal common themes of developing and ongoing mental health and wellbeing concerns emerging within long term disaster affected communities. Meadows suggested that there are “some systems structures that create common patterns of problem behaviour” (2008, p.111), which become traps in the system. In this paper we consider how applying different system traps contributes to creating alternative understandings of well being systems in long-term disaster recovery. Two system traps are analysed offering alternative understandings of well-being systems in long-term disaster recovery

AB - Recent research projects reveal common themes of developing and ongoing mental health and wellbeing concerns emerging within long term disaster affected communities. Meadows suggested that there are “some systems structures that create common patterns of problem behaviour” (2008, p.111), which become traps in the system. In this paper we consider how applying different system traps contributes to creating alternative understandings of well being systems in long-term disaster recovery. Two system traps are analysed offering alternative understandings of well-being systems in long-term disaster recovery

M3 - Abstract

SP - 1241

EP - 1241

T2 - the 33rd Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management

Y2 - 3 December 2019 through 9 December 2019

ER -

System traps in long-term disaster recovery: why resilience and wellbeing need a different strategy

Abstract

Conference

UN SDGs

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