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Ricardo Fuentealba

Biographic Data

ID6548735
NAMERicardo Fuentealba
GIVEN NAMESRicardo
FAMILY NAMEFuentealba
SIGNATUREFUENTEALBA R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Amsterdam
ORCID0000-0003-3930-8312
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Latin American perspectives on slow disasters

    Ricardo Fuentealba, Paula Flores Bellé et al.•ARTICLE•Disaster Prevention and…•2025

    Purpose This forum article discusses the concept of slow disasters from Latin America, presenting different perspectives and experiences of practical research using this notion. It discusses the extent to which a focus on the “slow” temporality of disasters advances our understanding of socio-environmental processes in the region. Design/methodology/approach The article emerges from a pilot project to explore the relevance of temporality to analy…

  • “Respect existence or expect … resilience ?” epistemic reflexivity towards liberated disaster studies

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba•ARTICLE•Disaster Prevention and…•2024

    Purpose This paper proposes a way of reflexing on how we think within critical disaster studies. It focuses on the biases and unthought dimensions of two concepts – resilience and development – and reflects on the relationship between theory and practice in critical disaster studies. Design/methodology/approach Premised on the idea of epistemic reflexivity developed by Pierre Bourdieu, and drawing on previous research, this theoretical article an…

  • In the Shadows of Tungurahua; Disaster Politics in Highland Ecuador

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba•ARTICLE•European Review of Latin American…•2024

    In the Shadows of Tungurahua; Disaster Politics in Highland Ecuador, by A.J. Faas, Rutgers University Press, 2023

  • Divergent disaster events? The politics of post-disaster memory on the urban margin

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2021

    Rather than one-time events, disasters are processual phenomena driven by multiple drivers of disaster risk and that leave a myriad of traces on affected areas. Remembering such traces can help local communities to deal with disaster impacts. Memorialisation is not neutral, however, as memory by definition selects certain symbols and excludes others, rendering this a contentious process. By focusing on the politics of disaster memory, I show how …

  • Disrupting Risk Governance? A Post-Disaster Politics of Inclusion in the Urban Margins

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Hebe Verrest•ARTICLE•Urban Planning•2020

    Facing climate emergency and disaster risks, cities are developing governing arrangements towards sustainability and resilience. Research is showing the ambivalent results of these arrangements in terms of inclusion and (in)justice, as well as their outcomes in emptying the ‘properly political’ through depoliticised governing techniques. Acknowledging this post-political thesis, however, critical analyses must also engage with re-politicization a…

  • Planning for Exclusion

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Hebe Verrest et al.•ARTICLE•Politics and Governance•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Many disaster risk reduction (DRR) initiatives, including land use planning, tend to ignore existing long-term inequalities in urban space. Furthermore, scholars working on urban disaster governance do not adequately consider how day-to-day DRR governing practices can (re)produce these. Hence, following a recent interest in the political dimensions of disaster governance, this article explores under what conditions the implementation of DRR land …

  • Consumo de drogas lícitas e ilícitas en Chile

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Francisco Cumsille et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Panamericana de Salud…•2000

    The principal results are presented here from the Third National Study of the Consumption of Drugs, which was carried out in Chile by the National Board for Narcotics Control between 1 September 1998 and 15 January 1999. The 1998 study used the same methodological design as the first and second studies, which were done in 1994 and 1996. The 1998 study expanded the sample to 31,665 individuals, who were representative of a population of 6,940,727 …

  • Planning for Exclusion

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Hebe Verrest et al.•ARTICLE•Politics and Governance•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Many disaster risk reduction (DRR) initiatives, including land use planning, tend to ignore existing long-term inequalities in urban space. Furthermore, scholars working on urban disaster governance do not adequately consider how day-to-day DRR governing practices can (re)produce these. Hence, following a recent interest in the political dimensions of disaster governance, this article explores under what conditions the implementation of DRR land …

  • Consumo de drogas lícitas e ilícitas en Chile

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Francisco Cumsille et al.•ARTICLE•Revista Panamericana de Salud…•2000

    The principal results are presented here from the Third National Study of the Consumption of Drugs, which was carried out in Chile by the National Board for Narcotics Control between 1 September 1998 and 15 January 1999. The 1998 study used the same methodological design as the first and second studies, which were done in 1994 and 1996. The 1998 study expanded the sample to 31,665 individuals, who were representative of a population of 6,940,727 …

  • Disrupting Risk Governance? A Post-Disaster Politics of Inclusion in the Urban Margins

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Hebe Verrest•ARTICLE•Urban Planning•2020

    Facing climate emergency and disaster risks, cities are developing governing arrangements towards sustainability and resilience. Research is showing the ambivalent results of these arrangements in terms of inclusion and (in)justice, as well as their outcomes in emptying the ‘properly political’ through depoliticised governing techniques. Acknowledging this post-political thesis, however, critical analyses must also engage with re-politicization a…

  • Planning for Exclusion

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba, Hebe Verrest et al.•ARTICLE•Politics and Governance•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 14

    Many disaster risk reduction (DRR) initiatives, including land use planning, tend to ignore existing long-term inequalities in urban space. Furthermore, scholars working on urban disaster governance do not adequately consider how day-to-day DRR governing practices can (re)produce these. Hence, following a recent interest in the political dimensions of disaster governance, this article explores under what conditions the implementation of DRR land …

  • Divergent disaster events? The politics of post-disaster memory on the urban margin

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba•ARTICLE•International Journal of Disaster…•2021

    Rather than one-time events, disasters are processual phenomena driven by multiple drivers of disaster risk and that leave a myriad of traces on affected areas. Remembering such traces can help local communities to deal with disaster impacts. Memorialisation is not neutral, however, as memory by definition selects certain symbols and excludes others, rendering this a contentious process. By focusing on the politics of disaster memory, I show how …

  • “Respect existence or expect … resilience ?” epistemic reflexivity towards liberated disaster studies

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba•ARTICLE•Disaster Prevention and…•2024

    Purpose This paper proposes a way of reflexing on how we think within critical disaster studies. It focuses on the biases and unthought dimensions of two concepts – resilience and development – and reflects on the relationship between theory and practice in critical disaster studies. Design/methodology/approach Premised on the idea of epistemic reflexivity developed by Pierre Bourdieu, and drawing on previous research, this theoretical article an…

  • In the Shadows of Tungurahua; Disaster Politics in Highland Ecuador

    Open Access•Ricardo Fuentealba•ARTICLE•European Review of Latin American…•2024

    In the Shadows of Tungurahua; Disaster Politics in Highland Ecuador, by A.J. Faas, Rutgers University Press, 2023

  • Latin American perspectives on slow disasters

    Ricardo Fuentealba, Paula Flores Bellé et al.•ARTICLE•Disaster Prevention and…•2025

    Purpose This forum article discusses the concept of slow disasters from Latin America, presenting different perspectives and experiences of practical research using this notion. It discusses the extent to which a focus on the “slow” temporality of disasters advances our understanding of socio-environmental processes in the region. Design/methodology/approach The article emerges from a pilot project to explore the relevance of temporality to analy…

Disaster Management and Resilience (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Climate Change, Adaptation, Migration (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works) · Disaster Response and Management (2 works)

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