Andreas Neef is a Professor in Development Studies at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. His current research focuses on adaptation and resilience to climate change, climate-induced migration and displacement, post-disaster response and recovery, and land grabbing.Natasha Pauli is a Lecturer in Geography at The University of Western Australia. Her research examines human-environment interactions, with an emphasis on understanding how people perceive and manage ecological relationships under changing environmental conditions.

• Chapter 1. Climate-Induced Disasters in the Asia-Pacific Region – From Response and Recovery to Adaptation; Andreas Neef and Natasha Pauli Chapter 2. Linking Disaster Risk Reduction to Development: The Evolution of 'Building Back Better' in International Disaster Management Frameworks; Lucy Benge and Andreas Neef Chapter 3. Intersections of Community Responses and Humanitarian Interventions in the Aftermath of the 2014 Floods in Solomon Islands; Carl Adams and Andreas Neef Chapter 4. A Participatory Approach to Understanding the Impact of Multiple Natural Hazards in Communities along the Ba River, Fiji; Gracie Irvine, Natasha Pauli, Renata Varea, and Bryan Boruff Chapter 5. Embodying Resilience: Narrating Gendered Experiences of Disasters in Fiji; Kahukura Bennett, Andreas Neef, and Renata Varea Chapter 6. Participatory GIS and Community-Based Adaptation to Climate Change and Environmental Hazards: A Cambodian Case Study; Mark Williams, Natasha Pauli and Bryan Boruff Chapter 7. Seasonal Livelihoods and Adaptation Strategies for an Uncertain Environmental Future: Results from Participatory Research in Kratie Province, Cambodia; Savuti Henningsen, Natasha Pauli, and Chanchhaya Chhom Chapter 8. The Effects of Private Household Insurance on Climate Change Adaptation Strategies in Samoa; Ashley Bartlett, Meg Parsons, and Andreas Neef Chapter 9. Planned Relocation as a Contentious Strategy of Climate Change Adaptation in Fiji; Lucy Benge and Andreas Neef

Andreas Neef is a Professor in Development Studies at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. His current research focuses on adaptation and resilience to climate change, climate-induced migration and displacement, post-disaster response and recovery, and land grabbing.Natasha Pauli is a Lecturer in Geography at The University of Western Australia. Her research examines human-environment interactions, with an emphasis on understanding how people perceive and manage ecological relationships under changing environmental conditions.

• Chapter 1. Climate-Induced Disasters in the Asia-Pacific Region – From Response and Recovery to Adaptation; Andreas Neef and Natasha Pauli Chapter 2. Linking Disaster Risk Reduction to Development: The Evolution of 'Building Back Better' in International Disaster Management Frameworks; Lucy Benge and Andreas Neef Chapter 3. Intersections of Community Responses and Humanitarian Interventions in the Aftermath of the 2014 Floods in Solomon Islands; Carl Adams and Andreas Neef Chapter 4. A Participatory Approach to Understanding the Impact of Multiple Natural Hazards in Communities along the Ba River, Fiji; Gracie Irvine, Natasha Pauli, Renata Varea, and Bryan Boruff Chapter 5. Embodying Resilience: Narrating Gendered Experiences of Disasters in Fiji; Kahukura Bennett, Andreas Neef, and Renata Varea Chapter 6. Participatory GIS and Community-Based Adaptation to Climate Change and Environmental Hazards: A Cambodian Case Study; Mark Williams, Natasha Pauli and Bryan Boruff Chapter 7. Seasonal Livelihoods and Adaptation Strategies for an Uncertain Environmental Future: Results from Participatory Research in Kratie Province, Cambodia; Savuti Henningsen, Natasha Pauli, and Chanchhaya Chhom Chapter 8. The Effects of Private Household Insurance on Climate Change Adaptation Strategies in Samoa; Ashley Bartlett, Meg Parsons, and Andreas Neef Chapter 9. Planned Relocation as a Contentious Strategy of Climate Change Adaptation in Fiji; Lucy Benge and Andreas Neef

Andreas Neef is a Professor in Development Studies at The University of Auckland, New Zealand. His current research focuses on adaptation and resilience to climate change, climate-induced migration and displacement, post-disaster response and recovery, and land grabbing.Natasha Pauli is a Lecturer in Geography at The University of Western Australia. Her research examines human-environment interactions, with an emphasis on understanding how people perceive and manage ecological relationships under changing environmental conditions.

• Chapter 1. Climate-Induced Disasters in the Asia-Pacific Region – From Response and Recovery to Adaptation; Andreas Neef and Natasha Pauli Chapter 2. Linking Disaster Risk Reduction to Development: The Evolution of 'Building Back Better' in International Disaster Management Frameworks; Lucy Benge and Andreas Neef Chapter 3. Intersections of Community Responses and Humanitarian Interventions in the Aftermath of the 2014 Floods in Solomon Islands; Carl Adams and Andreas Neef Chapter 4. A Participatory Approach to Understanding the Impact of Multiple Natural Hazards in Communities along the Ba River, Fiji; Gracie Irvine, Natasha Pauli, Renata Varea, and Bryan Boruff Chapter 5. Embodying Resilience: Narrating Gendered Experiences of Disasters in Fiji; Kahukura Bennett, Andreas Neef, and Renata Varea Chapter 6. Participatory GIS and Community-Based Adaptation to Climate Change and Environmental Hazards: A Cambodian Case Study; Mark Williams, Natasha Pauli and Bryan Boruff Chapter 7. Seasonal Livelihoods and Adaptation Strategies for an Uncertain Environmental Future: Results from Participatory Research in Kratie Province, Cambodia; Savuti Henningsen, Natasha Pauli, and Chanchhaya Chhom Chapter 8. The Effects of Private Household Insurance on Climate Change Adaptation Strategies in Samoa; Ashley Bartlett, Meg Parsons, and Andreas Neef Chapter 9. Planned Relocation as a Contentious Strategy of Climate Change Adaptation in Fiji; Lucy Benge and Andreas Neef