Program 21 - 23 September

This session has been cancelled.

- Republican theory and the EU: Emergency Laws and Constitutional Challenges
- Does necessity know the constitution? Constitutional powers in civilian crises 
- But will it happen? Perception of Future Risks by Politicians in the German Bundestag (Parliament)
-Addressing Economic State of Emergency in the EU: the Analysis of the Economic Responses to the Covid-19 Pandemic

- The shortcomings of the regulatory state and its corporate actors in allocating resident physicians in rural areas in Germany
- Securitization and Economization of hospitals – structural aspects of individual health care and their challenges
- Crisis vulnerability assessment tool considering human and technological structures as well as social support through private relations and state actors

- Preparing for the unexpected: A comparative study of policy responses addressing post-terror health reactions in Norway and France
- Psychosocial care to civilians affected by terrorist attacks in Norway (2011), France (2015), Belgium (2016), and the Netherlands (2019)
- Network professionalism: the interplay between professional work and network viability
- A closer look at evaluation challenges in post-disaster mental health and psychosocial support

-Tracing and analyzing the ideas behind disaster volunteerism – a case study of Indonesia
-Strengthening the Panglima Laot Institution in Managing Coastal Hazard Impacts during the Pandemic Covid 19 Era: A Case of Aceh, Indonesia
-Flood Management Strategies  in Ampal Watershed in Balikpapan, Indonesia

- Situating ‘Verano Boricua’ Within Puerto Rico’s Financial Debt Crisis and Hurricane Maria Recovery Process
-- Cycles of Disasters, Long-term Recovery, and Identity: How Biloxi’s Recovery from Hurricane Katrina Started in 1969

- Tackling Vulnerability through Gamification: Why, What, and How? 
- Contagion (2011), or: How to Get Cheated out of Your Disaster Experience 
--Computational Moral Support in Crisis Management - The Idea of Facilitating Decision Making

- The Long September 19: Remembering Impermance in Mexico City
- Disaster, Vulnerabilities and (Dark) Tourism in the Indian Himalaya
- Between commemoration and commodification. Ukrainian public discourses on the touristification of the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone

- Putting out Fires: A Multiple Streams Analysis
- 10 years of recovery process in Tōhoku through the eyes of the storytellers of the disaster
- The Oakland Berkeley Firestorm: A Thirty Year Chronicle of Emotions, Effects, and Their Import

- Scenario Analysis as a Method in Legal Science
- Pandemic preparedness and response in human rights-based multi-level governance perspective: Insights from four municipalities in Zimbabwe 
-Different Language, Different Law? An Analysis of Key Concepts used in Swedish and EU Crisis Management Legislation 

-Managing Mass Death in Times of Multiple Crisis: Lessons from the 2011 Japan Disasters and the Covid-19 pandemic
-Multi-hazards disaster response and recovery: experiencing natural hazards in pandemic

- Emergency Response Organization Resilience: Identifying Factors for Success
- Coordinating internal crisis management in the event of a serious incident - Strategic level in higher education institutions
- Learning by doing and reflecting – the learning process of Swedish exercise organizers
- Enhancing risk governance by addressing key risk communication barriers during the prevention and preparedness phase in South Tyrol (Italy)

Moved to Tuesday 17.00

- Displacement: uprooting, survival and perspectives
- Cannibalizing Utopia: Suzanne Césaire’s Ecofeminist critique of Colonial Discourse of the Tropics

- Knowledge Management – The Thing from Another World?
- Sustainable advanced learning in managing and communicating disaster risk by social media and crowd sourcing

- Of Critical Importance: Toward a quantitative probabilistic risk assessment framework for critical infrastructure
- Why states are not keeping us safe in the long run: the theory and practice of preventing future societal destabalization

- When invasiveness manifests: the zebra mussel and its implications for conflict management and planning practices
- Decolonizing Disaster Preparedness in the Caribbean: The Role of Non-Sovereign Territories and Efforts at Regional Cooperation
- Counting on Crisis: planning and preparing disaster relief interventions in Malawi
- Rebuilding the Future: Disaster Anticipation and Recovery Planning in Vancouver, Canada
- Planning for multiple disasters along West African borders: between standardisation and localisation

RCR Simulation Lab is a laboratory at Mid Sweden University in Östersund where it is possible to simulate any environment or situation.

RCR Simulation Lab is a laboratory at Mid Sweden University in Östersund where it is possible to simulate any environment or situation.