Delivering Relief Supplies: Geography's Contribution to Reducing the Secondary Damage from Widespread Disasters
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- Hitoshi ARAKI
- 山口大学教授.博士(文学)
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- Nobuyuki IWAMA
- 茨城キリスト教大学教授.博士(理学)
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- Kyoko KAGOHARA
- 山口大学講師.博士(理学)
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- Mika KUMAGAI
- 和歌山県立医科大学助教 大阪市立大学地域連携センター研究員.修士(文学)
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- Koichi TANAKA
- 茨城大学准教授.博士(理学)
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- Tsutomu NAKAMURA
- 高知大学教育学部講師.博士(学術)
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- Nobuhisa MATTA
- 岡山大学准教授.博士(理学)
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- いかにして救援物資を輸送するのか―広域災害発生時における二次的被害の軽減に対する地理学の貢献―
Abstract
<p>Following the Great East Japan Earthquake, the contribution of geography was discussed from the viewpoint of delivering relief supplies after widespread disasters. Possible emergencies, obstacles, and counterplans were analyzed with the Nankai megathrust earthquake in mind. The Pacific coast of southeastern Japan, especially the Kii Peninsula, southern Shikoku, and eastern Kyushu, was an area significantly affected by the earthquake. The area was characterized by an aging population, little public transport, and poor transportation infrastructure. In addition, with the declining self-sufficiency of rural life, many commodities, including foodstuffs, consumed by rural residents are supplied from urban areas. In this current situation in Japan, delays and bottlenecks in the delivery of supplies to disaster-hit areas could cause major disruptions in relief activities. Therefore, rapid, effective relief transport systems and emergency stock systems are needed to reduce the damage. However, comprehensive approaches to these aspects lag behind in comparison with disaster-prevention measures and disaster-recovery assistance.</p>
Journal
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- E-journal GEO
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E-journal GEO 11 (2), 526-551, 2016
The Association of Japanese Geographers
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Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390001205326151936
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- NII Article ID
- 130005509318
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- ISSN
- 18808107
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
- Crossref
- CiNii Articles
- KAKEN
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed