Social resilience : earthquake consequences to an intense

Authors

  • Anicia Katherine Tarazona Meza Associate Professor, Master in Educational Management, Universidad Tecnica de Manabi
  • Sandra Auxiliadora Romero Chavez Professor, Master in Educational Management, Universidad Tecnica de Manabi
  • Elizabeth Alejandra Espin Cedeno English young researcher, Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences

Keywords:

homeostasis, recovery, rehabilitation, social resilience, society

Abstract

Disclosed generally the impact they have caused to the life of society intense seismic activity in the area, especially the tectonic situation of Ecuador and particularized on stage at the coastal territory, given its proximity to the Ring of Fire. a balance of the most intense earthquakes occurred during the twentieth century and at the time of this century and is particularized in the consequences resulting therefrom for society is shown. An analysis related to the vision deployed by the UN related to resilience as a capacity to prevent disasters and crises are addressed, as well as to foresee natural disasters, minimize them, take them into account or recover from them on time and in an efficient and sustainable including protection. The results of an assessment of the resilience evacuees at Camp “Los Tamarindos” Portoviejo city where the SV-RES scale methodology that evaluates twelve dimensions developed offered.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Furlong-Estrada, E., Tovar-Ávila, J., Pérez-Jiménez, J. C., & Ríos-Jara, E. (2015). Resiliencia de Sphyrna lewini, Rhizoprionodon longurio y Carcharhinus falciformis en la entrada del golfo de California después de tres décadas de explotación. Ciencias marinas, 41(1), 49-63.

Habitat, U. N. (2015). Habitat III issue papers. New York: UN Habitat.[Online] Available: http://unhabitat. org.[Accessed: 1/3/2016].

Henriquez, A. S., Robertson, D. M., & Marshall, W. J. S. (1973). Primary neuroblastoma of the central nervous system with spontaneous extracranial metastases: Case report. Journal of neurosurgery, 38(2), 226-231.

Meza, A. K. T., Villamil, K. V. S., Pérez, A. V., Macías, E. I. P., & Utreras, L. A. D. Capítulo 1. Cuatro aristas de la resiliencia en la provincia de manabí. Ecuador. Portada, 11.

Quiroz, G., & Femat, R. (2007). On hyperglicemic glucose basal levels in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus from dynamic analysis. Mathematical biosciences, 210(2), 554-575.

Saavedra Guajardo, E., & Villalta Paucar, M. (2008). Medición de las características resilientes: un estudio comparativo en personas entre 15 y 65 años. Liberabit, 14(14), 32-40.

Sánchez, J. I. L. (2004). ¿ Pueden las tecnologías de la información mejorar la productividad?. Universia Business Review, (1), 82-95.

Vidal, F. (2008). Los terremotos y sus causas. Instituto Andaluz de Geofísica y Prevención de Desastres Sísmicos.

Published

2017-01-31

How to Cite

Meza, A. K. T., Chavez, S. A. R., & Cedeno, E. A. E. (2017). Social resilience : earthquake consequences to an intense. International Research Journal of Management, IT and Social Sciences, 4(1), 24–31. Retrieved from https://sloap.org/journals/index.php/irjmis/article/view/435

Issue

Section

Peer Review Articles

Most read articles by the same author(s)