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Caribbean Disaster Information Network (CARDIN) CARIBBEAN DISASTER INFORMATION: A BIBLIOGRAPHY Edited By Beverley Lashley & Houple Henry Sponsored by the European Community Humanitarian Office June 2000 Caribbean Disaster Information Network (CARDIN) University of the West Indies Library Mona, Kingston 7 Jamaica © 2000 by CARDIN All rights reserved Printed 2000 CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION DATA Caribbean disaster information: a bibliography / edited by Beverley Lashley and Houple Henry. p. cm. At head of title: Caribbean Disaster Information Network. ISBN 976-41-0166-6 1. Emergency management - Bibliography. 2. Disaster relief – Bibliography. 3. Disaster – Bibliography. I. Lashley, Beverley. II. Henry, Houple. III. Caribbean Disaster Information Network. Z5772.C37 2000 016.36 Cover and book design by Wycliffe Hoshing Table of Contents Forward I Acknowledgments II Introduction III How To Use This Publication III-IV Document Index 1-235 Author Index 236-247 Subject Index 248-253 Lists Of Acronyms 254-255 Addresses Of Organizations 257-257 Forward Much of the literature relating to Disaster Management in the Caribbean has not been systematically compiled. This is particularly true of the work which has been done outside the academic domain. The CARDIN database, which will provide electronic access, remote interrogation, and links into other databases, will therefore be important to the discipline of disaster management in the Caribbean. The CARDIN project transcends language barriers and is expected, on completion, to be representational of the work of the Region. Users will find the Bibliography easy to use. Addition of the locator for the papers is very useful. Connection to other databases ensures wide access to allied disciplines and has allowed incorporation of papers on environmental management, community development, agriculture and health, among others. CARDIN will also promote the work of scientists, researchers and disaster management organizations of the Caribbean, and will make their work more easily accessible, thus helping to eliminate some of the challenges encountered in its establishment. This represents a significant contribution to the disaster management literature of the Caribbean. Most appropriately, the project is the responsibility of an existing Regional Institution, which will ensure continuity. I hope CARDIN will be accepted as another valuable resource to be used in our ongoing efforts to reduce the vulnerability of the region. Dr. Barbara Carby Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management Jamaica I Acknowledgements CARDIN express appreciation to the European Community Humanitarian Office (ECHO) for its ongoing sponsorship of the Project. It would also like to thank all persons from various organizations within Latin America and the Caribbean who provided input or assisted otherwise with the development of Caribbean Disaster Information: A Bibliography. Special thanks to Ms. Stephney Ferguson, University Librarian, who gave the initial guidance to the project and Mrs. Norma Amenu Kpodo, Deputy Librarian who presently supervises the CARDIN Project. Mention must also be made of the assistance of Mrs. Janet McCallum, Systems Librarian, UWI and Mrs. Donna Henriquez, UWI Library Student Assistant. We hope that this tool will aid in the access and dissemination of disaster information throughout the Caribbean Region. Please note however that European Commission is not liable for any use that may be made of the information contained herein. Beverley Lashley Project Coordinator CARDIN June, 2000 Introduction Caribbean Disaster Information: A Bibliography, is produced by the Caribbean Disaster Information Network (CARDIN), and lists documents on disaster prevention, mitigation and response included in the CARDIN database. It is a product of a regional cooperative effort with contributions from disaster organizations in the Caribbean. CARDIN embarked on this project in an effort to bolster the ability at national and regional levels to identify and capture relevant disaster related information and make it accessible and available to the global community. It is envisaged that the bibliography will provide government agencies, planning units, insurance companies, statisticians, policy makers, researchers, teachers and students with a collection of disaster information pertinent to the Caribbean region. It is hoped that this resource guide will help to reveal gaps in disaster research and highlight areas, which need be revisited in an effort to identify appropriate measures, policies and practices to be taken in order to alleviate the vulnerability of the Caribbean region to disasters. The Bibliography includes works authored by professionals involved in disaster related issues in the Caribbean Region. It includes technical and scientific literature on the management of natural and man made disasters. Works incorporated include: research papers, theses, books, articles that have been prepared in scholarly journals, papers presented at conferences, preparedness plans, projects and technical reports. Works in Spanish with abstracts have been included and subject descriptors in English have been used for indexing. We hope that it will be as user friendly as anticipated and all who use it will find it a valuable addition to their libraries or information units. We trust that CARDIN’s efforts will contribute to the dissemination of disaster related information and aid in the discussion of disaster related issues. How to use this Publication This Bibliography is quite basic in its presentation and has been designed to be as user-friendly as possible. Information has been recorded as taken from the resources and this may appear as inconsistencies in presentation. However this is to ensure that the resource can be accurately and reliably traced. The Main Document Index The Document Index is the main listing of entries and is organized sequentially by document entry in the CARDIN database. Each reference provides the bibliographic description of the document, which includes, Identification Numbers; Author; Title; Source (publisher, place, date and pages); Location (where the item can be found); and Abstracts (where these are available). The Subject Index The Subject Index was designed as a tool to search for essential information in the Main Index. An alphabetical listing of main key words have been used to describe documents, along with corresponding identification numbers for each reference. The Author Index The Author Index is an alphabetical listing of authors and institutions, along with the corresponding identification numbers of documents included in the database. Formats for Bibliographic Records Identification Number ------------- ID: 1152 Author --------------------------------- Au: Collymore, Jeremy McA. Title ------------------------------------ Ti: Disaster planning lessons for the Caribbean: the Gilbert experience. Publication----------------------------- Pub: Cave Hill; University of the West Indies, (CERMES; 1989. 23. Conference ---------------------------- Co: Annual Meeting of the Caribbean Studies Association, 14th.; Bridgetown, May 23-6 1989. Abstract -------------------------------- Ab: Reviews the relief measures and response to Hurricane Gilbert in Jamaica and seeks to highlight those lessons that will be most beneficial to disaster management in the Caribbean region. A brief review of the physical dimensions of hurricane Gilbert and its impact on Jamaica are first presented. The response and relief measures of key agencies are then summarized and inadequacies highlighted. The identifiable constraints to implementation are outlined and the lessons for regional disaster management specified. Location -------------------------------- Lo: Barbados, Caribbean Disaster and Emergency Response Agency Other abbreviations used within this publication are: • Pr: which signifies a project • So: which indicates the source of the record. Document Index ID: 1 and 2375 mm annual rainfall in the humid tropical Au: Wright, Raymond M. volcanic island of Dominica, West Indies. Two spot Ti: Hydrological criteria for evaluating solid waste surveys in August 1982 at baseflow during the wet disposal sites in Jamaica. season indicated that pipes contributed at least 14-16 So: Journal of the Scientific Research Council of Jamaica; percent of streamflow. Sampled pipe-flow was of 3(2): 59-90, Oct. 1972. similar chemical composition to the baseflow Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library. dominated streamwater. Specific conductance (249- 420 uS cm-1) and silica (75 mg 1 -1) levels of pipeflow were high and suggested that the pipes tapped solute ID: 2 rich water close to the soil rock interface. The Au: Mather, M. principal pipes flow perennially and showed little Ti: Maps in action for protecting Trinidad and response to daily rainfalls of up to m3mn during the Tobago from disasters. monitoring period. So: In: Merriman, P. A. ed; Browill, C. W. A. ed. Natural Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library. disasters: protecting vulnerable communities, Proceedings of the conference held in London 13-15 Oct. 1993. London, Thomas Telford, 1993. 365-73. ID: 5 Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library. Ti: The earthquake at Port Royal. Jamaica 1892. So: Jamaican Pamphlets; 1892. Lo: UWI, Mona, Science Library. ID: 3 Au: Diyaljee, V. A. Ti: Roadway landslides in heavily overconsolidated ID: 6 Trinidad clay. Au: Ahmad, Rafi; Carby, Barbara E; Saunders, P. H. So: International Symposium on Landslides, Toronto. Ti: The impact of slope movements on a rural
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