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LEAD Publications

10 January 2024

The team at LEAD have published in a wide variety of national and international publications on the topic of law in emergencies and disasters.  See below for selected publications from the research team at LEAD. 

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Publications by LEAD Members

2023

2022

  • Ball RJ., Hudson-Doyle EE., Nuth M., Hopkins WJ., Brunsdon D. and Brown CO. (2022) Behavioural science applied to risk-based decision processes: a case study for earthquake prone buildings in New Zealand Civil Engineering and Environmental Systems 39(2): 144-164. 
  • Collins T. and Hopkins W. Post-Disaster Dispute Resolution: A New Zealand Case Study International Handbook of Disaster Research 2023
  • Donato, S., Brugnera, A., Adorni, R., Molgora, S., Reverberi, E., Manzi, C., Angeli, M., Bagirova, A., Benet-Martinez, V., Camilleri, L., Camilleri-Cassar, F., Kazasi, E. H., Meil, G., Symeonaki, M., Aksu, A., Batthyany, K., Brazienė, R., Genta, N., Masselot, A., & Morrissey, S. (2022) Workers’ individual and dyadic coping with the COVID-19 health emergency: A cross cultural study Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 40(2) 551–575.
  • Annick Masselot (2022) Feminist perspective on natural disasters responses: Lessons from the Canterbury Earthquakes 6 New Zealand Women's Law Journal 24–42.
  • W. John Hopkins and Annick Masselot (20220 New Zealand Covid Response: Leadership, Communication and Trust in Nikolaos Zahariadis, Evangelia Petridou, Theofanis Exadaktylos and Jörgen Sparf (eds.) Policy Styles and Trust in the Age of Pandemics: Global Threat, National Responses (Routledge 2022) 134–153. 

2021

2020

 
External Publications

LEAD is involved with a range of different publication projects with external parties from around the country and the world.

This project is a multi-university collaboration between law scholars throughout New Zealand. The materials here form a repository of resources available to the law community.

An online tool with the goal of reducing the influx of goods donations arriving in the Pacific after a disaster. It is designed to educate and inform compassionate and generous Australians and New Zealanders, about why during disasters not all goodwill, (though well intentioned) does good.

The IFRC hosts the "world's largest collection of documents relating to disaster law". There are currently six document categories: case law, documents of international organisations, documents of transnational private actors, documents of treaty bodies, RCRC documents, and treaties. Two additional categories will be added soon: literature, and national documents.

The Jean Monnet Project Disseminating Disaster Law for Europe (DILAW4E) aims to support information activities, disseminate knowledge and promote research debate on the crucial implications of disaster law for the European, international and national institutions.

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