58. P. Jobin, Dying for TEPCO? Fukushima’s Nuclear Contract Workers 東京電力のため に死
ぬ?福島の原発請負労働者. The Asia-Pacific Journal : Japan Focus 9(18) (2011)
59. K. Juraku, “Made in Japan” Fukushima Nuclear Accident: A Critical Review for Accident
Investigation Activities in Japan (2013), https://fukushimaforum.wordpress.com/workshops/
sts-forum-on-the-2011-fukushima-east-japan-disaster/manuscripts/session-1/made-in-japanfukushima-nuclear-accident-a-critical-review-for-accident-investigation-activities-in-japan/.
Accessed 4 May 2015
60. N. Maki, How resilient is Japan? Response and recovery lessons from the 1995 Kobe and the
on-the-2011-fukushima-east-japan-disaster/manuscripts/session-1/how-resilient-is-japanresponse-and-recovery-lessons-from-the-1995-kobe-and-the-2011-tohoku-disasters/.
Accessed 5 Apr 2015
61. R. Shineha, Variety of Gaps: The Case of the 3.11 Japanese Triple Disasters (2013), https://
fukushimaforum.wordpress.com/workshops/sts-forum-on-the-2011-fukushima-east-japandisaster/manuscripts/. Accessed 5 Apr 2015
62. D. Slater, N. Keiko, L. Kindstrand, Social media, information and political activism in Japan’s
3.11 crisis. Asia-Pac. J.: Jpn Focus 10(24) (2012)
63. S. Traweek, Privileged science, citizen science, and radiation in Japan and the US: exposure,
outsourcing, secrecy, and un/authorized knowing, in An STS Forum on Fukushima (2013)
64. C. Cabasse, Le Mythe de Sophiatown et la Reconstruction Post-Apartheid de Johannesburg
(University de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, 2004)
65. C. Caruth, Unclaimed Experience, Trauma, Narrative, and History (The Johns Hopkins
University Press, 1996)
66. G. Clavandier, La mort collective (CNRS Socio). CNRS Editions (2004)
67. V. Das, Life and the Ordinary (University of California Press, 2006)
68. S.L. Cutter, L. Barnes, M. Berry, C. Burton, E. Evans, E. Tate, J. Webb, A place-based model
for understanding community resilience to natural disasters. Glob. Environ. Change 18, 598–
606 (2008). doi:10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2008.07.013
69. E. Hollnagel, J. Pariès, D. Woods, J. Wreathall, Resilience Engineering in Practice—A
Guidebook (Ashgate St) (Ashgate, 2010)
70. M. Reghezza-Zitt, Utiliser la polysémie de la résilience pour comprendre les différentes
approches du risque et leur possible articulation (2013)
71. L. Vale, T. Capagnella, The Resilient City: How Modern Cities Recover from Disaster
(Oxford University Press, USA, 2005)
72. F. Miller, H. Osbahr, E. Boyd, F. Thomalla, S. Bharwani, G. Ziervogel, … D. Nelson,
Resilience andvulnerability: complementary or conflicting concepts? (2010). Retrieved from
http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol15/iss3/art11/
73. M. Reghezza-Zitt, S. Rufat, G. Djament-Tran, What Resilience Is Not: Uses and Abuses
(2012). http://cybergeo.revues.org/25554
74. M. Pelling, Tracing the roots of urban risk and vulnerability, in The Vulnerability of Cities:
Natural Disasters and Social Resilience (Routledge, p. 224)
75. L.K. Comfort, A. Boin, C.C. Demchak, Designing Resilience: Preparing for Extreme Events
(University of Pittsburgh Press; 1 edition, 2010)
76. ISDR, 2009 UNISDR Terminology (2009)
77. NSF. Designing Infrastructure with Resilience from Disruptions and Disasters (2014)
78. D.E. Alexander, Resilience and disaster risk reduction: an etymological journey. Nat. Hazards
Earth Syst. Sci. Discuss. 13, 2707–2716 (2013). doi:10.5194/nhess-13-2707-2013
79. C. Bessy, F. Chateauraynaud, Experts et Faussaires. (Métailié, 1995)
80. U. Beck, World at risk. New York (Vol. The Report). Polity Publisher (2008). http://scholar.
google.com/scholar?hl=en&btnG=Search&q=intitle:World+at+risk:+The+report+of+the
+Commission+on+the+Prevention+of+WMD+Proliferation+and+Terrorism#0
81. W. James, On Some Mental Effects of the Earthquake. Youth’s Companion, Reprinted in
James, H. Jr, 1911, Memories and Studies, ed. by Henry James, Jr., (Longmans, Green, & Co,
1906)
350
C. Mazel-Cabasse
ぬ?福島の原発請負労働者. The Asia-Pacific Journal : Japan Focus 9(18) (2011)
59. K. Juraku, “Made in Japan” Fukushima Nuclear Accident: A Critical Review for Accident
Investigation Activities in Japan (2013), https://fukushimaforum.wordpress.com/workshops/
sts-forum-on-the-2011-fukushima-east-japan-disaster/manuscripts/session-1/made-in-japanfukushima-nuclear-accident-a-critical-review-for-accident-investigation-activities-in-japan/.
Accessed 4 May 2015
60. N. Maki, How resilient is Japan? Response and recovery lessons from the 1995 Kobe and the
on-the-2011-fukushima-east-japan-disaster/manuscripts/session-1/how-resilient-is-japanresponse-and-recovery-lessons-from-the-1995-kobe-and-the-2011-tohoku-disasters/.
Accessed 5 Apr 2015
61. R. Shineha, Variety of Gaps: The Case of the 3.11 Japanese Triple Disasters (2013), https://
fukushimaforum.wordpress.com/workshops/sts-forum-on-the-2011-fukushima-east-japandisaster/manuscripts/. Accessed 5 Apr 2015
62. D. Slater, N. Keiko, L. Kindstrand, Social media, information and political activism in Japan’s
3.11 crisis. Asia-Pac. J.: Jpn Focus 10(24) (2012)
63. S. Traweek, Privileged science, citizen science, and radiation in Japan and the US: exposure,
outsourcing, secrecy, and un/authorized knowing, in An STS Forum on Fukushima (2013)
64. C. Cabasse, Le Mythe de Sophiatown et la Reconstruction Post-Apartheid de Johannesburg
(University de Reims Champagne-Ardenne, 2004)
65. C. Caruth, Unclaimed Experience, Trauma, Narrative, and History (The Johns Hopkins
University Press, 1996)
66. G. Clavandier, La mort collective (CNRS Socio). CNRS Editions (2004)
67. V. Das, Life and the Ordinary (University of California Press, 2006)
68. S.L. Cutter, L. Barnes, M. Berry, C. Burton, E. Evans, E. Tate, J. Webb, A place-based model
for understanding community resilience to natural disasters. Glob. Environ. Change 18, 598–
606 (2008). doi:10.1016/j.gloenvcha.2008.07.013
69. E. Hollnagel, J. Pariès, D. Woods, J. Wreathall, Resilience Engineering in Practice—A
Guidebook (Ashgate St) (Ashgate, 2010)
70. M. Reghezza-Zitt, Utiliser la polysémie de la résilience pour comprendre les différentes
approches du risque et leur possible articulation (2013)
71. L. Vale, T. Capagnella, The Resilient City: How Modern Cities Recover from Disaster
(Oxford University Press, USA, 2005)
72. F. Miller, H. Osbahr, E. Boyd, F. Thomalla, S. Bharwani, G. Ziervogel, … D. Nelson,
Resilience andvulnerability: complementary or conflicting concepts? (2010). Retrieved from
http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol15/iss3/art11/
73. M. Reghezza-Zitt, S. Rufat, G. Djament-Tran, What Resilience Is Not: Uses and Abuses
(2012). http://cybergeo.revues.org/25554
74. M. Pelling, Tracing the roots of urban risk and vulnerability, in The Vulnerability of Cities:
Natural Disasters and Social Resilience (Routledge, p. 224)
75. L.K. Comfort, A. Boin, C.C. Demchak, Designing Resilience: Preparing for Extreme Events
(University of Pittsburgh Press; 1 edition, 2010)
76. ISDR, 2009 UNISDR Terminology (2009)
77. NSF. Designing Infrastructure with Resilience from Disruptions and Disasters (2014)
78. D.E. Alexander, Resilience and disaster risk reduction: an etymological journey. Nat. Hazards
Earth Syst. Sci. Discuss. 13, 2707–2716 (2013). doi:10.5194/nhess-13-2707-2013
79. C. Bessy, F. Chateauraynaud, Experts et Faussaires. (Métailié, 1995)
80. U. Beck, World at risk. New York (Vol. The Report). Polity Publisher (2008). http://scholar.
google.com/scholar?hl=en&btnG=Search&q=intitle:World+at+risk:+The+report+of+the
+Commission+on+the+Prevention+of+WMD+Proliferation+and+Terrorism#0
81. W. James, On Some Mental Effects of the Earthquake. Youth’s Companion, Reprinted in
James, H. Jr, 1911, Memories and Studies, ed. by Henry James, Jr., (Longmans, Green, & Co,
1906)
350
C. Mazel-Cabasse