Student researcher
The aim of the doctoral research project is to critically examine the companion animal emergency management response to and following the April 2017 Edgecumbe flood, including a review of the legal frameworks that affect companion animal emergency management; a review of related after action reports and other official documents; and analysing the perceptions of residents affected by the flooding with regard to the emergency response to establish positive and negative observations that may inform, acknowledge or improve emergency management practices and laws. This will the first empirical study of companion animal emergency management in New Zealand and should provide a contrast to existing international case studies.
Year | Type | Citation |
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2020 | Book Chapter | Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics (Oxford University Press, 2020). doi:https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228637.013.1528 |
2020 | Journal Article | Standardised search markings to include animals. Australian Journal of Emergency Management 35, (2020). |
2020 | Journal Article | Legal Complexities of Entry, Rescue, Seizure and Disposal of Disaster-Affected Companion Animals in New Zealand. Animals 10, (2020). |
2018 | Journal Article | Did Harvey learn from Katrina? Initial observations of the response to companion animals during Hurricane Harvey. Animals 8, (2018). |
Date | Title | Download | Key Topics |
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30 Jun 2017 | Community taking lead in emergency planning for their animals | 645.15 KB (645.15 KB) | animals, communication, communities |
15 Sep 2020 | Book Review: Animal Management and Welfare in Natural Disasters | animals, communities, resilience |