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<doi>10.3850/S179392402013001865</doi>
<article-title>Similar Events, Different Disasters: A Comparative Assessment
of the Aftermath of the 2004 Indian Ocean and the 2011
Japan Tsunamis</article-title>
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<author>Patrick Dalya<sup>a</sup> and Amoz Hor<sup>b</sup></author>

<author-citation>Dalya Patrick, Hor Amoz</author-citation>



<aff>University Scholars Program, National University of Singapore, University Town,
18 College Avenue East, Singapore 138593.</aff>

<email><a href="mailto:usppd@nus.edu.sg"><sup>a</sup>usppd@nus.edu.sg</a></email>

<email><a href="mailto:amoz@nus.edu.sg"><sup>b</sup>amoz@nus.edu.sg</a></email>



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<title>ABSTRACT</title>
<p>In this paper, we discuss the relevance of the &#8220;lessons learned&#8221; from the post-tsunami
reconstruction efforts in Aceh, Indonesia for Japan following the 2011 tsunami using a comparative
framework. This will be done through an analysis of the following: a) differences
in the impact of the disasters; b) differences in the pre-disaster context of each country (i.e.
preparedness, resilience, vulnerabilities, social and economic contexts); and c) differences
in the frameworks through which responses were planned, funded and carried out. This
work draws upon extensive field experience in areas affected by the Indian Ocean tsunami
&#8211; especially Aceh, Indonesia, as well as documentary review of the relief and reconstruction
efforts in both Aceh and Japan.</p>

<p><italic>Keywords: </italic>Tsunami, Aceh, Japan, Reconstruction, Governance, Finance.</p>
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