Ilan Kelman, PhD (2003), University of Cambridge, is a Reader in Risk, Resilience and Global Health at University College London, England and a Senior Research Fellow at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, Oslo. His work, publications, and public engagement can be followed through http://www.ilankelman.org and Twitter @IlanKelman.

• 1. Prologue: Oceans Apart2. Introduction3. Theorising Disaster and Diplomacy3.1. Hazard and Vulnerability3.2. Disaster Scales3.3. Political Causes of Vulnerability3.4. Addressing Political Causes through Disaster Risk Reduction3.5 Theorising Diplomacy in the Context of Disaster-Related Activities4. Theorising Disaster Diplomacy4.1. Previous Disaster Diplomacy Examples4.2. Disaster Diplomacy: What Is Success?4.3. Theoretical Notions: Intentionality and Foreseeability4.4. Ethical Implications5. Case Study: Disease Diplomacy5.1. Disease Eradication5.2. Vaccine Diplomacy5.3. Health Interventions as Foreign Policy6. Case Study: Climate Change Diplomacy6.1. Climate Change: A Creeping Environmental Change6.2. Mitigation and Adaptation as Disaster Diplomacy Processes6.3. Climate Change Diplomacy and Migration7. Disaster Diplomacy for Connecting Policy Makers and Researchers7.1. Disaster Diplomacy Processes7.2. Policy Maker Lessons7.3. Future Research Agenda8. Epilogue: The Future of Disaster Diplomacy Influencing Foreign Policy8.1. Bringing Together Aceh and Sri Lanka8.2. The Meaning of Disaster Diplomacy for Foreign Policy

Ilan Kelman, PhD (2003), University of Cambridge, is a Reader in Risk, Resilience and Global Health at University College London, England and a Senior Research Fellow at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, Oslo. His work, publications, and public engagement can be followed through http://www.ilankelman.org and Twitter @IlanKelman.

• 1. Prologue: Oceans Apart2. Introduction3. Theorising Disaster and Diplomacy3.1. Hazard and Vulnerability3.2. Disaster Scales3.3. Political Causes of Vulnerability3.4. Addressing Political Causes through Disaster Risk Reduction3.5 Theorising Diplomacy in the Context of Disaster-Related Activities4. Theorising Disaster Diplomacy4.1. Previous Disaster Diplomacy Examples4.2. Disaster Diplomacy: What Is Success?4.3. Theoretical Notions: Intentionality and Foreseeability4.4. Ethical Implications5. Case Study: Disease Diplomacy5.1. Disease Eradication5.2. Vaccine Diplomacy5.3. Health Interventions as Foreign Policy6. Case Study: Climate Change Diplomacy6.1. Climate Change: A Creeping Environmental Change6.2. Mitigation and Adaptation as Disaster Diplomacy Processes6.3. Climate Change Diplomacy and Migration7. Disaster Diplomacy for Connecting Policy Makers and Researchers7.1. Disaster Diplomacy Processes7.2. Policy Maker Lessons7.3. Future Research Agenda8. Epilogue: The Future of Disaster Diplomacy Influencing Foreign Policy8.1. Bringing Together Aceh and Sri Lanka8.2. The Meaning of Disaster Diplomacy for Foreign Policy

Ilan Kelman, PhD (2003), University of Cambridge, is a Reader in Risk, Resilience and Global Health at University College London, England and a Senior Research Fellow at the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs, Oslo. His work, publications, and public engagement can be followed through http://www.ilankelman.org and Twitter @IlanKelman.

• 1. Prologue: Oceans Apart2. Introduction3. Theorising Disaster and Diplomacy3.1. Hazard and Vulnerability3.2. Disaster Scales3.3. Political Causes of Vulnerability3.4. Addressing Political Causes through Disaster Risk Reduction3.5 Theorising Diplomacy in the Context of Disaster-Related Activities4. Theorising Disaster Diplomacy4.1. Previous Disaster Diplomacy Examples4.2. Disaster Diplomacy: What Is Success?4.3. Theoretical Notions: Intentionality and Foreseeability4.4. Ethical Implications5. Case Study: Disease Diplomacy5.1. Disease Eradication5.2. Vaccine Diplomacy5.3. Health Interventions as Foreign Policy6. Case Study: Climate Change Diplomacy6.1. Climate Change: A Creeping Environmental Change6.2. Mitigation and Adaptation as Disaster Diplomacy Processes6.3. Climate Change Diplomacy and Migration7. Disaster Diplomacy for Connecting Policy Makers and Researchers7.1. Disaster Diplomacy Processes7.2. Policy Maker Lessons7.3. Future Research Agenda8. Epilogue: The Future of Disaster Diplomacy Influencing Foreign Policy8.1. Bringing Together Aceh and Sri Lanka8.2. The Meaning of Disaster Diplomacy for Foreign Policy