We hope you can join us for our online seminar on multilingualism in disaster research -- coming up in about 10 hours from this post!

Please join us on 19/20 November (per time zone) for an open seminar with the authors of “A Call for Multilingual Inclusiveness in Science and Disaster Research” – recently published in the Journal of Disaster Studies (JDS). Zoom registration link here: uci.zoom.us/meeting/regi...

This Wednesday, 5 November! We hope you can join us!

Please join us on 5 November for an open seminar with the authors of an article – What Is “Restorative Justice” after the Church Rock Uranium Spill? – recently published in the Journal of Disaster Studies (JDS). The event is co-hosted by JDS and the UC-Irvine EcoGovLab.

Delighted to announce that issue 2:1 of JDS is up, open access for all, on ProjectMUSE. Check it out! muse.jhu.edu/issue/55699

An interesting looking deep dive into the consequences of two NZ train disasters. From the abstract: This article brings together published accounts and archival materials to identify themes related to assigning blame, behavioural change, trauma, memorialisation, and social attitudes towards grief.

Transcript journeys through Sápmi, from Jåhkåmåhkke to Vájsáluokta: ”By questioning what we should take with us to the next world, "The End of This World" suggests the importance of collective grieving: the need to come together to elaborate and process experiences of collective trauma and loss.”

Very excited that my work on the legacies of the Hyde and Tangiwai railway disasters has been published in the Journal of Disaster Studies, @jds-disasters.bsky.social This is the most personal piece I've written—emotionally intense but rewarding. It's open access and I hope you find it interesting

Ahem. See below. Great journal on disaster studies. 👏👏👏 Feel free to note the particularly engaging review by yours truly of A.J.Faas' book, "In the Shadow of Tungurahua".

The second issue of @jds-disasters.bsky.social is now out! 👏👏👏 Check it out👇👇👇

Exciting news!

Excited to see this piece come out in the latest issue of @jds-disasters.bsky.social!

Now more than ever you need it . . . Get your fresh disaster research! Journal of Disaster Studies Issue 2 is now live and open access. Please read and share. research! @jds-disasters.bsky.social muse.jhu.edu/journal/886

NEW article alert from @jds-disasters.bsky.social: "Trust, Traffic, & Contemporary Evacuation Barriers in Hurricane Ida" by Jennifer Trivedi, Sarah DeYoung, Prosper Anyidoho, Maria Porada, Tricia Wachtendorf, Rachel Davidson, Linda Nozick. @danielaldrich.bsky.social muse.jhu.edu/pub/56/artic...

#MondayNetwork: I just had a piece come out that touches on climate change and disaster in @jds-disasters.bsky.social muse.jhu.edu/pub/56/artic...

The second issue of @jds-disasters.bsky.social is out now! This new open-access, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary journal publishes the work of disaster researchers around the world. Read it now via @projectmuse.bsky.social: muse.jhu.edu/journal/886

We are delighted to announce the publication of volume 1, issue 2 of the Journal of Disaster Studies, published by @pennpress.bsky.social! This issue includes a wide array of articles and other scholarly content (see the TOC in the thread below), all in open access: muse.jhu.edu/issue/54211

We have a new video up on the JDS YouTube channel! One of our authors, Wes Cheek, discusses his reasons for publishing with JDS. Check it out! www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Lc1...

We are very pleased to announce that Journal of Disaster Studies now has a YouTube channel. In this space, we will be posting interviews with our authors, who will discuss their research in more detail and share their motivations for publishing with JDS. www.youtube.com/channel/UC8V...

Hello new followers! Journal of Disaster Studies is an open-access, peer-reviewed, interdisciplinary journal that publishes the work of disaster researchers around the world. Please check out our webpage for more information: www.pennpress.org/journals/jou...