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eds. by S.M. Hoffman, A. Oliver-Smith (School of American Research Press, James Curry,
2002)
36. J. Langumier, Survivre à l’innondation (Pour une ethnologie de la catastrophe, ENS éditions,
2008)
37. V. November, Y. Leanza, Risk, Disaster and Crisis Reduction (Springer International
Publishing, Cham, 2015). doi:10.1007/978-3-319-08542-5
38. S. Revet, Anthropologie d’une catastrophe. Les coulées de boue de 1999 au Venezuela
(Presses Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2007)
39. J. Tulloch, D. Lupton, Risk and Everyday Life (Sage Publications, 2003)
40. J. Ahn, Exploring new paradigm of nuclear safety: from accident mitigation to resilient
society facing extreme situations, in International Workshop on Nuclear Safety: From
Accident Mitigation to Resilient Society Facing Extreme Situations (Berkeley, 2015)
41. K. Furuta, How the Fukushima Daiichi accident changed (or not) the nuclear safety
fundamentals? in International Workshop on Nuclear Safety: From Accident Mitigation to
Resilient Society Facing Extreme Situations (Berkeley, 2015)
42. H. Blazsin, F. Guarnieri, Practical safety, an ethical contribution to resilience To cite this
version , in The 6th REA Symposium : Managing Resilience, Learning to be Adaptable and
Proactive in an Unpredictable World (Lisbon, Portugal, 2015)
43. F. Guarnieri, S. Travadel, C. Martin, A. Portelli, A. Afrouss, L’accident de Fukushima
Daiichi, Le récit du directeur de la centrale, vol. 1 (Presses des MINES, L’anéantissement,
2015)
44. U. Beck, in Risk society, toward a new modernity, ed. by M. Ritter. Nation, vol. 2 (Sage,
1992). doi:10.2307/2579937
45. S. Boudia, N. Jas, Risk and risk society in historical perspective. Hist. Technol. 4, 317–331
(2007)
46. D. Bourg, P.-B. Joly, A. Kaufmann, in Du risque à la Menace, eds. by D. Bourg, P.-B. Joly,
A. Kaufmann. (Ecologie e). (Presses Universitaires de France, 2013)
47. B. Latour, Whose cosmos? which cosmopolitics? a commentary on Ulrich Beck’s peace
proposal? Common Knowl. 10(3), 450–462 (2004)
48. S. Lash, B. Szerszynski, B. Wynne (1996). Risk environment and modernity, in Toward a
New Ecology (SAGE Publications Ltd, 1996)
49. I. Burton, R. Kates, G. Whites, The Environment As Hazard, Second Edition (The Guilford
Press, 1993)
50. C. Fritz, The NORC studies of human behavior disasters. Journal of Social Issues 3(10), 26–
41 (1954)
51. K. Hewitt, Regions of Risk: A Geographical Introduction to Disasters (Routledge, 1997)
52. M.K. Lindell, Disaster studies, 1–18 (2011). doi:10.1177/205684601111
53. G. White, Human Adjustment to Floods—A geographical Approach to the Flood Problem in
the United-States (The University of Chicago, 1945). http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/gfw/
images/Human_Adj_Floods.pdf
54. C. Cabasse, V. November, Y. Leanza, B. Barbey, K. De Conto, Risk in Situ: la prévention de
situations de risques et de crises: diffuser, mobiliser et saisir l’information sanitaire
(Lausanne, 2008)
55. S.J. Collier, A. Lakoff, Distributed preparedness: the spatial logic of domestic security in the
United States. Environ. Plann. D: Soc. Space 26(1), 7–28 (2008). doi:10.1068/d446t
56. D. Pécaud, Does the concept of loss orient risk prevention policy ? in International Workshop
on Nuclear Safety: From Accident Mitigation to Resilient Society Facing Extreme Situations
(2015)
57. K. Sato, Japan’s nuclear imaginaries before and after Fukushima: visions of science,
technology, and society, in International Workshop on Nuclear Safety: From Accident
Mitigation to Resilient Society Facing Extreme Situations (Berkeley, 2015), pp 1–6. http://
berkeleynuclearsafetyworkshop.weebly.com/uploads/2/4/7/9/24793500/sato_draft.pdf
Hybrid Disasters—Hybrid Knowledge
349