This paper analyzes both tangible and intangible recovery dynamics post the 2015 Nepal earthquakes. Using surveys and interviews with 400 households across two districts, the paper explored adaptive capacity and transformation. Recovery varied based on context, with factors like hazard exposure, displacement, and mental well-being influencing outcomes. Challenges related to government programs, housing design, and outside aid were also identified.
Research Paper
Jeremy Spoon, Drew Gerkey, Ram B. Chhetri, Alisa Rai, Umesh Basnet, Chelsea E.Hunter
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pdisas.2021.100169
ELSEVIER (Progress in Disaster Science)
2021