"Housing System's Disaster Resilience in the longterm"
DETAILS
Call for Papers-"Housing System's Disaster Resilience in the longterm"
Journal: International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction
Publisher: Elsevier
Submission Deadline: 30 Aug 2026
Submission Portal | Article Type | Author Guidelines |
|---|---|---|
"VSI: Housing system resilience" |
Key Requirements:
Long-term, longitudinal, or case-study evidence is preferred.
Housing as a system within a system is the central framing.
Marginalised groups, informal settlements, and resilient recovery are strongly encouraged.
Overview
This special issue focuses on how disaster-prone housing systems can strengthen long-term resilience through better reconstruction, governance, and community-led recovery. It emphasizes learning from past disasters, moving beyond short-term operational fixes, and building systemic capacity across relief, reconstruction, and recovery. Submissions should connect housing with socio-ecological or socio-ecological-technical systems thinking and show how policies and practices shape resilience over time.
Key Research Themes
Cross-cultural case study synthesis, especially from Australia and the Asia-Pacific region.
Community-led or owner-driven housing reconstruction.
Socio-ecological-systems and socio-ecological-technical-systems resilience.
Housing reconstruction and recovery as systemic, not just operational, change.
Governance shifts from reactive, top-down approaches to proactive, decentralized, continuous governance.
Longitudinal studies bridging relief, reconstruction, and recovery.
Multi- and interdisciplinary work across built environment, development economics, and human geography.
Submission Instructions
Submit through Editorial Manager.
After opening a new manuscript, select "VSI: Housing system resilience" from the article type dropdown.
Follow the Guide for Authors carefully.
Submission opened on 25 Mar 2026 and closes on 30 Aug 2026.
Accepted papers will be reviewed by at least two independent experts.
Guest Editors
Mittul Vahanvati, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia.
Elizabeth Maly, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan.
Sandra Carrasco, Deakin University, Burwood, Australia.
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