Li Peilin is a Professor of Sociology at, and Vice President of, the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China Laurence Roulleau-Berger is Research Director at CNRS, École Nationale Supérieur de Lyon, France

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• Part I Risks, Disasters and Crisis 1. Collective Risks and Crises: From the Extraordinary to the Ordinary 2. The Structure and Change of Social Trust during Post-disaster Reconstruction: An Example of Wenchuan Earthquake-affected Population 3. A Study on the Internal Generation Mechanism of the Post-disaster Reconstruction—Case Analysis of Villages and Towns Surrounding Mianzhu Aftrer Wenchuan Earthquake in China Part II Risks, Spatial and Social Differentiation 4. Risks, Planning and Socio-spatio-temporal Differentiation 5. Knowledge, Trust, Risk Perception, and Acceptance: A Sociological Analysis on Public Acceptance of GM Crops in China 6. Towards a Cosmopolitical Perspective on Environmental Justice and Citizens’ Right of the City 7. The path-dependent Development of Dutch Flood Risk Management Part III Spaces, Life Exposed and New Inequalities 8. The Moral Side of Disaster: Religion and Post-quake Recognition Regimes in Java 9. Reducing Double Risks in Ecological Degradation and Poverty-- A Research on Ecological Migration in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region of China 10. Life Exposed, Inequalities and Moral Economies in Post-disaster Societies: China, Japan, Indonesia Part IV Risks, Disasters and Mobilizations 11. A Bottom-up Counterpart Assistance for Revitalization of Community after Great East Japan Earthquake: A Case of a Volunteer Network ‘Team North Rias’ Supporting Noda Village 12. Dwelling in Polluted Places: How Issues about Health Risks are Raised, Avoided or Kept Silent in Two Southern French Towns 13. Drought risk in Ordos of China: Social Causes and Social Responses

Li Peilin is a Professor of Sociology at, and Vice President of, the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China Laurence Roulleau-Berger is Research Director at CNRS, École Nationale Supérieur de Lyon, France

Select Guide Rating

• Part I Risks, Disasters and Crisis 1. Collective Risks and Crises: From the Extraordinary to the Ordinary 2. The Structure and Change of Social Trust during Post-disaster Reconstruction: An Example of Wenchuan Earthquake-affected Population 3. A Study on the Internal Generation Mechanism of the Post-disaster Reconstruction—Case Analysis of Villages and Towns Surrounding Mianzhu Aftrer Wenchuan Earthquake in China Part II Risks, Spatial and Social Differentiation 4. Risks, Planning and Socio-spatio-temporal Differentiation 5. Knowledge, Trust, Risk Perception, and Acceptance: A Sociological Analysis on Public Acceptance of GM Crops in China 6. Towards a Cosmopolitical Perspective on Environmental Justice and Citizens’ Right of the City 7. The path-dependent Development of Dutch Flood Risk Management Part III Spaces, Life Exposed and New Inequalities 8. The Moral Side of Disaster: Religion and Post-quake Recognition Regimes in Java 9. Reducing Double Risks in Ecological Degradation and Poverty-- A Research on Ecological Migration in Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region of China 10. Life Exposed, Inequalities and Moral Economies in Post-disaster Societies: China, Japan, Indonesia Part IV Risks, Disasters and Mobilizations 11. A Bottom-up Counterpart Assistance for Revitalization of Community after Great East Japan Earthquake: A Case of a Volunteer Network ‘Team North Rias’ Supporting Noda Village 12. Dwelling in Polluted Places: How Issues about Health Risks are Raised, Avoided or Kept Silent in Two Southern French Towns 13. Drought risk in Ordos of China: Social Causes and Social Responses