Jacquleen Joseph
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3700409 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jacquleen Joseph |
| PRENOMES | Jacquleen |
| SOBRENOME | Joseph |
| ASSINATURA | JOSEPH J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Tata Institute of Social Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9771-0604 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Othering and access to housing
This article explores the lived experiences of historically marginalized trans-women known as thirunangais in South India in accessing housing through the postcolonial theory of othering. These spaces often become sites where the identities of gender, caste, and class converge, making it precarious and transient. After sustained protests, thirunangais in Chennai were allocated housing in two resettlement sites. Despite state-provided housing, the…
Habitability, viability and disaster risk creation in urban India
This commentary proposes a new approach to understanding postdisaster housing resettlement of informal neighborhoods in Indian cities that forefronts the longue durée. We argue that resettlement should not be viewed as simply a causal response to urban challenges of disasters, climate change, urban crowding and inequality. Disasters and postdisaster resettlements are deeply political. And, as seeing as resettled communities contend with both pers…
A pragmatic approach to operationalize impartiality
Transboundary flood resilience
Disaster recovery and structural inequalities
Formal interventions are rationalized to be irreplaceable, especially with marginalized communities that are presumed to lack capacity. It is event centric and differ considerably from the community's experience of disaster risk and recovery within the everyday context. Thus, community engagement with multiple formal institutions that often fail to address recovery needs of the most marginalized, is inevitable. These contradictions lead to varied…
Wounded attachments to disaster recovery
In this paper, we suggest that theorising on gendered structural violence and inequalities in disaster recovery would benefit from the in-depth focus on intersections of social relations and processes as they manifest in everyday lives. Drawing from the theorising on neoliberal states, we propose a new theoretical approach of “wounded attachments to disaster recovery”. This theoretical position is informed by the lives of three women survivors fr…
Examining relational social ontologies of disaster resilience
Purpose The neoliberal resilience discourse and its critiques both contribute to its hegemony, obscuring alternative discourses in the context of risk and uncertainties. Drawing from the “ontology of potentiality”, the authors suggest reclaiming “resilience” through situated accounts of the connected and relational every day from the global south. To explore alternate possibilities, the authors draw attention to the social ontology of disaster re…
Measuring vulnerability to natural hazards
The measurement of vulnerability-defined here as the asymmetric response of disaster occurrences to hazardous events-signifies a key step towards effective disaster risk reduction and the promotion of a culture of disaster resilience. One of the reasons for not being able to do the same in a wider context is related to conceptual, definitional, and operational issues. This paper presents an operationally feasible framework for conducting this tas…
Measuring vulnerability to natural hazards
The measurement of vulnerability-defined here as the asymmetric response of disaster occurrences to hazardous events-signifies a key step towards effective disaster risk reduction and the promotion of a culture of disaster resilience. One of the reasons for not being able to do the same in a wider context is related to conceptual, definitional, and operational issues. This paper presents an operationally feasible framework for conducting this tas…
Habitability, viability and disaster risk creation in urban India
This commentary proposes a new approach to understanding postdisaster housing resettlement of informal neighborhoods in Indian cities that forefronts the longue durée. We argue that resettlement should not be viewed as simply a causal response to urban challenges of disasters, climate change, urban crowding and inequality. Disasters and postdisaster resettlements are deeply political. And, as seeing as resettled communities contend with both pers…
Measuring vulnerability to natural hazards
The measurement of vulnerability-defined here as the asymmetric response of disaster occurrences to hazardous events-signifies a key step towards effective disaster risk reduction and the promotion of a culture of disaster resilience. One of the reasons for not being able to do the same in a wider context is related to conceptual, definitional, and operational issues. This paper presents an operationally feasible framework for conducting this tas…
Disaster recovery and structural inequalities
Formal interventions are rationalized to be irreplaceable, especially with marginalized communities that are presumed to lack capacity. It is event centric and differ considerably from the community's experience of disaster risk and recovery within the everyday context. Thus, community engagement with multiple formal institutions that often fail to address recovery needs of the most marginalized, is inevitable. These contradictions lead to varied…
Wounded attachments to disaster recovery
In this paper, we suggest that theorising on gendered structural violence and inequalities in disaster recovery would benefit from the in-depth focus on intersections of social relations and processes as they manifest in everyday lives. Drawing from the theorising on neoliberal states, we propose a new theoretical approach of “wounded attachments to disaster recovery”. This theoretical position is informed by the lives of three women survivors fr…
Examining relational social ontologies of disaster resilience
Purpose The neoliberal resilience discourse and its critiques both contribute to its hegemony, obscuring alternative discourses in the context of risk and uncertainties. Drawing from the “ontology of potentiality”, the authors suggest reclaiming “resilience” through situated accounts of the connected and relational every day from the global south. To explore alternate possibilities, the authors draw attention to the social ontology of disaster re…
Transboundary flood resilience
A pragmatic approach to operationalize impartiality
Habitability, viability and disaster risk creation in urban India
This commentary proposes a new approach to understanding postdisaster housing resettlement of informal neighborhoods in Indian cities that forefronts the longue durée. We argue that resettlement should not be viewed as simply a causal response to urban challenges of disasters, climate change, urban crowding and inequality. Disasters and postdisaster resettlements are deeply political. And, as seeing as resettled communities contend with both pers…
Othering and access to housing
This article explores the lived experiences of historically marginalized trans-women known as thirunangais in South India in accessing housing through the postcolonial theory of othering. These spaces often become sites where the identities of gender, caste, and class converge, making it precarious and transient. After sustained protests, thirunangais in Chennai were allocated housing in two resettlement sites. Despite state-provided housing, the…
Disaster Management and Resilience (7 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Disaster Response and Management (3 obras) · Epistemology (3 obras) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Computer security (2 obras)