Muhammad Riza Nurdin
Biographic Data
| ID | 1405033 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Muhammad Riza Nurdin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Muhammad Riza |
| FAMILY NAME | Nurdin |
| SIGNATURE | NURDIN M R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Asia‐Japan Research Institute, Ritsumeikan University Japan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4754-8458 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Living with “Slow Disaster”
Over the past five decades, Aceh, Indonesia, has faced a series of prolonged crises—a 30‐year armed conflict (1974–2005), the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, the COVID‐19 pandemic (2019–2021), and ongoing climate change. These “slow disasters” compound over time, reshaping communities through sustained strain rather than a single, isolated shock. Drawing on mixed methods—household surveys (n = 400) in four disaster‐affected villages—we examine how col…
Islamic faith‐based organisations and their role in building social capital for post‐disaster recovery in Indonesia
This paper investigates the role of Islamic faith‐based organisations (FBOs) in Indonesia and examines the way in which their disaster recovery aid can be successful or less successful depending on social capital formation in communities affected by a disaster. The paper argues that Islamic FBOs play a prominent role in disaster‐affected communities by building new social capital or strengthening existing social capital. Failure to do so may affe…
Quantifying social capital creation in post‐disaster recovery aid in Indonesia
Smooth interaction with a disaster‐affected community can create and strengthen its social capital, leading to greater effectiveness in the provision of successful post‐disaster recovery aid. To understand the relationship between the types of interaction, the strength of social capital generated, and the provision of successful post‐disaster recovery aid, intricate ethnographic qualitative research is required, but it is likely to remain illustr…
Local knowledge as the basis of disaster management and humanitarian assistance
Recent policy discourse on the localisation of disaster management and humanitarian assistance lacks attention to the culture, history, and traditions of the Global South. This special issue of Disasters argues that it is imperative to recognise the dynamic, interactive, contested, and negotiated nature of local knowledge. Such local knowledge saves lives by enabling responders to situate ad hoc, one-off events such as disasters in the broader an…
Islamic faith‐based organisations and their role in building social capital for post‐disaster recovery in Indonesia
This paper investigates the role of Islamic faith‐based organisations (FBOs) in Indonesia and examines the way in which their disaster recovery aid can be successful or less successful depending on social capital formation in communities affected by a disaster. The paper argues that Islamic FBOs play a prominent role in disaster‐affected communities by building new social capital or strengthening existing social capital. Failure to do so may affe…
Local knowledge as the basis of disaster management and humanitarian assistance
Recent policy discourse on the localisation of disaster management and humanitarian assistance lacks attention to the culture, history, and traditions of the Global South. This special issue of Disasters argues that it is imperative to recognise the dynamic, interactive, contested, and negotiated nature of local knowledge. Such local knowledge saves lives by enabling responders to situate ad hoc, one-off events such as disasters in the broader an…
Islamic faith‐based organisations and their role in building social capital for post‐disaster recovery in Indonesia
This paper investigates the role of Islamic faith‐based organisations (FBOs) in Indonesia and examines the way in which their disaster recovery aid can be successful or less successful depending on social capital formation in communities affected by a disaster. The paper argues that Islamic FBOs play a prominent role in disaster‐affected communities by building new social capital or strengthening existing social capital. Failure to do so may affe…
Quantifying social capital creation in post‐disaster recovery aid in Indonesia
Smooth interaction with a disaster‐affected community can create and strengthen its social capital, leading to greater effectiveness in the provision of successful post‐disaster recovery aid. To understand the relationship between the types of interaction, the strength of social capital generated, and the provision of successful post‐disaster recovery aid, intricate ethnographic qualitative research is required, but it is likely to remain illustr…
Local knowledge as the basis of disaster management and humanitarian assistance
Recent policy discourse on the localisation of disaster management and humanitarian assistance lacks attention to the culture, history, and traditions of the Global South. This special issue of Disasters argues that it is imperative to recognise the dynamic, interactive, contested, and negotiated nature of local knowledge. Such local knowledge saves lives by enabling responders to situate ad hoc, one-off events such as disasters in the broader an…
Living with “Slow Disaster”
Over the past five decades, Aceh, Indonesia, has faced a series of prolonged crises—a 30‐year armed conflict (1974–2005), the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, the COVID‐19 pandemic (2019–2021), and ongoing climate change. These “slow disasters” compound over time, reshaping communities through sustained strain rather than a single, isolated shock. Drawing on mixed methods—household surveys (n = 400) in four disaster‐affected villages—we examine how col…
Disaster Management and Resilience (4 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Social capital (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Knowledge management (2 works)