ブックタイトル佐藤栄作　受賞論文集

概要

佐藤栄作　受賞論文集

第28回最優秀賞have in certain political or national security contexts. The difference is that, in normalcircumstances and under established guidelines, such militaries would be operatingwith the broad consent of both the international community and the affected country/population. 8Human Security, in a manner similar to its key linkages of Human Rights,Conflict and Development, can also serve as a means to bridge the gaps betweenDisaster Preparedness, Relief and Recovery in a single theoretical framework.Based on such an applied framework, different organizations (civil-military, nationalinternational,local-regional) at all levels can work together to integrate variouscomponents of disaster management such as Disaster Risk Reduction, Preparedness,Response and Recovery involved for more comprehensive protection of the mostvulnerable human beings.Human Security is a therefore an effective way to address these componentsand their related challenges for modern societies in a more comprehensive manner.As the continent with the majority of the world’s population living in an increasinglyurbanizedsetting, Asia faces multiple challenges to Human Security. This canexacerbate existing challenges in both developed and developing countries alike, asFutamura,Hobson&Turnernote:As the 2011 Great Eastern Japan Earthquake has made all too clear, natural disasterscan be very difficult to predict and fully prepare against, and have incredibly farreachingconsequences for the safety and wellbeing of individuals and communities.As in previous natural disasters such as the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, HurricaneKatrina in 2005, the Australian bushfires in 2009, the 2010 Haiti earthquake and the2010 Pakistan floods, the impacts on people and society in affected areas are immediate8 From his presentation at the UNU-Junior Fellows Program, Tokyo, 2011.941