This is a research paper on human resilience in the context of disaster response and recovery, spanning four decades, has provided valuable insights. Resilience can take various forms, including stress resistance, recovery, and positive transformation. Key factors contributing to resilience in young individuals facing different challenges include attachment, agency, intelligence, behavior regulation, and social interactions. These findings align with resilience theories in developmental and ecological sciences. To prepare for major disasters, it is important to integrate human resilience research with knowledge from other disciplines focused on resilience in complex systems that interact with individuals during disasters.
Journal
Ecology and Society
2008