Jonatan Lassa
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1406470 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jonatan Lassa |
| NOMBRES | Jonatan |
| APELLIDO | Lassa |
| FIRMA | LASSA J |
| AFILIACIONES | Charles Darwin University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8432-842X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The The Dimension of the Divinity in the Narrative of La Galigo
This article examines the dimension of divinity in the narrative of La Galigo through a phenomenologically oriented theological-hermeneutic analysis. This study is motivated by the fact that most studies on La Galigo have thus far emphasized the philological, structural, and cultural aspects of it, while the meaning of religious experience and divine consciousness contained in it is still relatively limited. This research aims to understand how L…
Pathways of household adaptiveness to climate risk
Communities in semi-arid regions, including farmers and livestock holders, are more likely to suffer from environmental stresses due to climate change volatility. Therefore, understanding the diverse pathways to community resilience and adaptability is imperative. This study explores the pathways of household adaptiveness to climate risks on Sumba Island, a semi-arid region in Eastern Indonesia characterised by smallholder livestock farming and f…
A child today, an adult tomorrow
How to see the future through the eyes of the children? Over the last twenty years, scholars have been exploring what children can and/or can not do to reduce climate risks. Recent spikes in academic work on the topic hasskewed towards the views that empowered children can be planetary guardians. Unfortunately, there is limited robust research documenting how boys and girls perceive climate risk management through longitudinal observation. Gender…
Opportunities for sustainability and transformation in climate change adaptation policy and practice
This article examines the barriers and opportunities of the initiative of the Climate Village Programme (ProKlim), a climate change adaptation and mitigation (CCAM) integration programme at the community level, introduced in Aceh, Indonesia, less than a decade after the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. As an adaptation programme, ProKlim focused on reducing the risk of four climate-related hazards: floods, storms, heat stress, and sea-level rise. The s…
Examining Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia
Children and adults’ perception of risk and risk management
Using participatory and qualitative methodologies, such as participatory risk assessment, mind mapping, risk ranking matrix, risk prioritisation and personal interviews, this research explored two domains of change: risk and risk management perceptions among three key stakeholders: children, their caring adults, and local public officials in a village in Central Java, Indonesia. The study focused on how these groups perceive and prioritise climat…
Missing targets
Integration of disaster risk reductionand climate change adaptation in Aceh
The Indian Ocean Tsunami (IOT) of 2004, which tragically claimed 168,000 lives and displaced about half a million people in the Aceh region of Indonesia, established Aceh’s reputation as one of the most geologically volatile areas in Southeast Asia. Unfortunately, the 2004 IOT also altered some geomorphological changes, particularly land subsidence in the coastal areas of South, Southwest, and West Aceh, making these regions more susceptible to c…
Children living in disaster-prone areas in Timor Island
Progress and challenges in implementing the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction at sub-national levels
Community resilience across Australia towards natural hazards
Natural hazards can turn into disasters when not managed well. An important part of disaster risk reduction is to understand how well communities are prepared for natural hazards and how well they can cope with and recover from shocks in the long term. This research assesses self-reported community resilience and asks what makes a community resilient, using Australia as a case study. It reports on an Australian-wide online survey which included q…
Influence of personal and collective social capital on flood preparedness and community resilience
Social capital constitutes an important resource in vulnerable cities of the developing world where formal disaster management capacities are weak, responses are limited, and socio-economic deprivations run deep along spatial dimensions. Yet, little is known about how the different types of social capital contribute to flood preparedness and better community resilience, particularly in informal settlement settings. Drawing on a survey of 391 resp…
Governing disaster risk in Myanmar
Unlike many disaster-prone countries in Southeast Asia, such as Indonesia and the Philippines, there is a lack of study on Myanmar's long-term evolution of disaster policy, governance and institutions. A substantial increase in the Myanmar disaster management policy literature can be observed after Cyclone Nargis 2008. Most researchers treated Myanmar's pre-Nargis period as a monolithic period when disaster policy measures were either a full set …
Understanding climate change adaptation in Ghana
This study examines the effect of climate change knowledge, anxiety, and experience on climate adaptation using survey data from 874 farmers in the Western North Region of Ghana. To present unbiased estimates, the instrumental variable regression technique was applied to control for endogeneity. Results indicated that climate change anxiety and knowledge significantly increase climate change adaptation among farmers. Also, climate change experien…
Understanding the impacts of floods on learning quality, school facilities, and educational recovery in Indonesia
This research is among the first pieces of work to use the comprehensive school safety (CSS) framework to assess the impacts of floods on quality learning and education infrastructure. The CSS framework is employed here to identify the level of disruption to education services following floods in Jakarta, Indonesia, in 2013. The paper poses three key questions, concerning: (i) disruption to children's access to quality education during the flood …
Pathways to Disaster Risk Reduction Education integration in schools
How do Australians use social media during natural hazards? A survey
People living in Australia are highly exposed to risks from extreme weather events including floods, bushfires and tropical cyclones. Communication is crucial in emergencies, to prepare for risks, warn people, reduce impacts, save lives and increase resilience. Social media has become increasingly important for both sourcing and disseminating information during natural hazards. The vast amount of data generated by social media users can be analys…
Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia
Purpose This paper aims to identify key factors for a contextualised Systemic Risk Governance (SRG) framework and subsequently explore how systemic risks can be managed and how local institutional mechanisms can be tweaked to deal with the complex Indonesian risk landscape. Design/methodology/approach Using a case study from Palu triple-disasters in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, the authors demonstrate how inland earthquakes in 2018 created cascad…
Assessing farmers’ preparedness to cope with the impacts of multiple climate change-related hazards in the Terai lowlands of Nepal
Sexual and reproductive health during disasters
Farmers’ interest and willingness-to-pay for index-based crop insurance in the lowlands of Nepal
Towards endogenous disasters and climate adaptation policy making in Indonesia
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to understand the role of exogenous drivers that seeks to foster endogenous resilience and climate adaptation policy and practice in developing countries. It particularly examines the role of Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network as an exogenous driver that sought to sustain urban climate adaptation and resilience agenda in a secondary city in Indonesia. Design/methodology/approach The research combin…
Gender and Land Tenure in the Context of Disaster in Asia
Climate Change and Fish Availability
Human consumption of fish has been trending upwards in the past decades and this is projected to continue. The main sources of fish are from wild fisheries (marine and freshwater) and aquaculture. Climate change is anticipated to affect the availability of fish through its effect on these two sources as well as on supply chain processes such as storage, transport, processing and retail. Climate change is known to result in warmer and more acid oc…
From shared learning to shared action in building resilience in the city of Bandar Lampung, Indonesia
This paper describes how the city of Bandar Lampung began to incorporate climate change adaptation goals into its budget and some of its plans. A series of Shared Learning Dialogues supported by the Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) involved staff from city government, NGOs and universities. This led to the formation of a multi-stakeholder City Team that was charged by the mayor with assessing climate risks and vulnerability…
Community resilience across Australia towards natural hazards
Natural hazards can turn into disasters when not managed well. An important part of disaster risk reduction is to understand how well communities are prepared for natural hazards and how well they can cope with and recover from shocks in the long term. This research assesses self-reported community resilience and asks what makes a community resilient, using Australia as a case study. It reports on an Australian-wide online survey which included q…
Understanding the impacts of floods on learning quality, school facilities, and educational recovery in Indonesia
This research is among the first pieces of work to use the comprehensive school safety (CSS) framework to assess the impacts of floods on quality learning and education infrastructure. The CSS framework is employed here to identify the level of disruption to education services following floods in Jakarta, Indonesia, in 2013. The paper poses three key questions, concerning: (i) disruption to children's access to quality education during the flood …
Missing targets
Progress and challenges in implementing the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction at sub-national levels
Farmers’ interest and willingness-to-pay for index-based crop insurance in the lowlands of Nepal
From shared learning to shared action in building resilience in the city of Bandar Lampung, Indonesia
This paper describes how the city of Bandar Lampung began to incorporate climate change adaptation goals into its budget and some of its plans. A series of Shared Learning Dialogues supported by the Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) involved staff from city government, NGOs and universities. This led to the formation of a multi-stakeholder City Team that was charged by the mayor with assessing climate risks and vulnerability…
From shared learning to shared action in building resilience in the city of Bandar Lampung, Indonesia
This paper describes how the city of Bandar Lampung began to incorporate climate change adaptation goals into its budget and some of its plans. A series of Shared Learning Dialogues supported by the Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network (ACCCRN) involved staff from city government, NGOs and universities. This led to the formation of a multi-stakeholder City Team that was charged by the mayor with assessing climate risks and vulnerability…
Climate Change and Fish Availability
Human consumption of fish has been trending upwards in the past decades and this is projected to continue. The main sources of fish are from wild fisheries (marine and freshwater) and aquaculture. Climate change is anticipated to affect the availability of fish through its effect on these two sources as well as on supply chain processes such as storage, transport, processing and retail. Climate change is known to result in warmer and more acid oc…
Gender and Land Tenure in the Context of Disaster in Asia
Towards endogenous disasters and climate adaptation policy making in Indonesia
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to understand the role of exogenous drivers that seeks to foster endogenous resilience and climate adaptation policy and practice in developing countries. It particularly examines the role of Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network as an exogenous driver that sought to sustain urban climate adaptation and resilience agenda in a secondary city in Indonesia. Design/methodology/approach The research combin…
Farmers’ interest and willingness-to-pay for index-based crop insurance in the lowlands of Nepal
Assessing farmers’ preparedness to cope with the impacts of multiple climate change-related hazards in the Terai lowlands of Nepal
Sexual and reproductive health during disasters
Pathways to Disaster Risk Reduction Education integration in schools
How do Australians use social media during natural hazards? A survey
People living in Australia are highly exposed to risks from extreme weather events including floods, bushfires and tropical cyclones. Communication is crucial in emergencies, to prepare for risks, warn people, reduce impacts, save lives and increase resilience. Social media has become increasingly important for both sourcing and disseminating information during natural hazards. The vast amount of data generated by social media users can be analys…
Governing systemic and cascading disaster risk in Indonesia
Purpose This paper aims to identify key factors for a contextualised Systemic Risk Governance (SRG) framework and subsequently explore how systemic risks can be managed and how local institutional mechanisms can be tweaked to deal with the complex Indonesian risk landscape. Design/methodology/approach Using a case study from Palu triple-disasters in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, the authors demonstrate how inland earthquakes in 2018 created cascad…
Influence of personal and collective social capital on flood preparedness and community resilience
Social capital constitutes an important resource in vulnerable cities of the developing world where formal disaster management capacities are weak, responses are limited, and socio-economic deprivations run deep along spatial dimensions. Yet, little is known about how the different types of social capital contribute to flood preparedness and better community resilience, particularly in informal settlement settings. Drawing on a survey of 391 resp…
Governing disaster risk in Myanmar
Unlike many disaster-prone countries in Southeast Asia, such as Indonesia and the Philippines, there is a lack of study on Myanmar's long-term evolution of disaster policy, governance and institutions. A substantial increase in the Myanmar disaster management policy literature can be observed after Cyclone Nargis 2008. Most researchers treated Myanmar's pre-Nargis period as a monolithic period when disaster policy measures were either a full set …
Understanding climate change adaptation in Ghana
This study examines the effect of climate change knowledge, anxiety, and experience on climate adaptation using survey data from 874 farmers in the Western North Region of Ghana. To present unbiased estimates, the instrumental variable regression technique was applied to control for endogeneity. Results indicated that climate change anxiety and knowledge significantly increase climate change adaptation among farmers. Also, climate change experien…
Understanding the impacts of floods on learning quality, school facilities, and educational recovery in Indonesia
This research is among the first pieces of work to use the comprehensive school safety (CSS) framework to assess the impacts of floods on quality learning and education infrastructure. The CSS framework is employed here to identify the level of disruption to education services following floods in Jakarta, Indonesia, in 2013. The paper poses three key questions, concerning: (i) disruption to children's access to quality education during the flood …
Integration of disaster risk reductionand climate change adaptation in Aceh
The Indian Ocean Tsunami (IOT) of 2004, which tragically claimed 168,000 lives and displaced about half a million people in the Aceh region of Indonesia, established Aceh’s reputation as one of the most geologically volatile areas in Southeast Asia. Unfortunately, the 2004 IOT also altered some geomorphological changes, particularly land subsidence in the coastal areas of South, Southwest, and West Aceh, making these regions more susceptible to c…
Children living in disaster-prone areas in Timor Island
Progress and challenges in implementing the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction at sub-national levels
Community resilience across Australia towards natural hazards
Natural hazards can turn into disasters when not managed well. An important part of disaster risk reduction is to understand how well communities are prepared for natural hazards and how well they can cope with and recover from shocks in the long term. This research assesses self-reported community resilience and asks what makes a community resilient, using Australia as a case study. It reports on an Australian-wide online survey which included q…
Examining Disaster Risk Reduction in Indonesia
Children and adults’ perception of risk and risk management
Using participatory and qualitative methodologies, such as participatory risk assessment, mind mapping, risk ranking matrix, risk prioritisation and personal interviews, this research explored two domains of change: risk and risk management perceptions among three key stakeholders: children, their caring adults, and local public officials in a village in Central Java, Indonesia. The study focused on how these groups perceive and prioritise climat…
Missing targets
The The Dimension of the Divinity in the Narrative of La Galigo
This article examines the dimension of divinity in the narrative of La Galigo through a phenomenologically oriented theological-hermeneutic analysis. This study is motivated by the fact that most studies on La Galigo have thus far emphasized the philological, structural, and cultural aspects of it, while the meaning of religious experience and divine consciousness contained in it is still relatively limited. This research aims to understand how L…
Pathways of household adaptiveness to climate risk
Communities in semi-arid regions, including farmers and livestock holders, are more likely to suffer from environmental stresses due to climate change volatility. Therefore, understanding the diverse pathways to community resilience and adaptability is imperative. This study explores the pathways of household adaptiveness to climate risks on Sumba Island, a semi-arid region in Eastern Indonesia characterised by smallholder livestock farming and f…
A child today, an adult tomorrow
How to see the future through the eyes of the children? Over the last twenty years, scholars have been exploring what children can and/or can not do to reduce climate risks. Recent spikes in academic work on the topic hasskewed towards the views that empowered children can be planetary guardians. Unfortunately, there is limited robust research documenting how boys and girls perceive climate risk management through longitudinal observation. Gender…
Opportunities for sustainability and transformation in climate change adaptation policy and practice
This article examines the barriers and opportunities of the initiative of the Climate Village Programme (ProKlim), a climate change adaptation and mitigation (CCAM) integration programme at the community level, introduced in Aceh, Indonesia, less than a decade after the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. As an adaptation programme, ProKlim focused on reducing the risk of four climate-related hazards: floods, storms, heat stress, and sea-level rise. The s…
Geography (16 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Business (15 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (15 obras) · Environmental planning (12 obras) · Climate change (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Disaster risk reduction (9 obras) · Environmental resource management (9 obras) · Environmental Science (8 obras)