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Community resilience is a central concept within crisis management policymaking, but it has escaped critical analysis. This article responds to this problem by examining a community-led response to a large natural disaster (the Queensland floods of 2010–11). The findings emerge from the application of a novel ethnographic method, uniquely informed by an insider’s view of the disaster, which generated narratives from ‘the ground’. These narratives highlight a darker side to community resilience, which is largely unacknowledged, but needs to be understood so that we can critically appraise the concept more effectively in the future.
May 2022 onwards | Past Year | Past 30 Days | |
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Abstract Views | 1461 | 756 | 57 |
Full Text Views | 259 | 52 | 9 |
PDF Downloads | 312 | 61 | 12 |
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