How to Exchange Stories of Local Flood Resilience From Flood Rich Areas to the Flooded Areas of the Future
How to Exchange Stories of Local Flood Resilience From Flood Rich Areas to the Flooded Areas of the Future
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DOI：
10.1080/17524032.2019.1697325
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发表时间：
2020-01-14
影响因子：
2.7
通讯作者：
McEwen, Lindsey
中科院分区：
文献类型：
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作者：
Holmes, Andrew;McEwen, Lindsey
洪水风险沟通需要在适应周期内对信息、信使和时间给予高度关注。这篇论文评估了一项研究，这些研究使用联合制作的知识模型，从洪水记忆档案中创建数字故事，这些档案来自受2007年英国夏季严重洪水影响的居民。我们探讨了知识交流过程是否可以：满足社区成员分享当地抗洪知识的愿望；注入新数字媒体的经验以支持地方/国家洪水风险管理机构，并满足学术研究人员的愿望，探索洪水记忆如何有助于建立地方抗洪能力资本。我们发现，需要更灵活的联合制作版本，反映出研究人员、参与者和组织的角色在整个过程中如何不断变化，研究人员的角色是“知识经纪人/技术资本”。数字讲故事最终确实允许个人故事传播到受洪灾影响的地区以外，并在社区和洪水风险管理组织内共享，允许在当地以外的对等交流抗洪知识。
Flood risk communication requires strong attention to message, messenger and timing within the adaptive cycle. This paper evaluates research that used a co-production of knowledge model to create digital stories from an archive of flood memories, garnered from residents affected by the severe UK summer 2007 floods. We explored whether a knowledge exchange process could: deliver on community members' desires to share lay flood knowledge for local resilience; inject experience of new digital media to support local/national flood risk management agencies, and meet aspirations of academic researchers to explore how flood memories might contribute to building local capital for resilience. We found more fluid versions of co-production were needed, reflecting how roles of researcher, participant and organization continually shifted throughout the process, with a "knowledge brokering/ technology capital" role for the researcher. Digital storytelling did ultimately allow personal stories to travel beyond flood-affected areas, and be shared within communities and flood risk management organizations, allowing peer-to-peer communication of flood resilience knowledge beyond the local.