Jamba: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies

About this journal

Jamba: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies' is an academic publication dedicated to advancing knowledge and understanding of disaster risk. The journal's scope encompasses a broad range of disciplines, including disaster management, engineering, social sciences, public health, environmental science, and economics. It seeks to explore the complex interplay of physical, social, economic, and environmental factors that contribute to disaster risk, vulnerability, and resilience.

Key themes within the journal include disaster preparedness, mitigation, response, recovery, and adaptation. Jamba also addresses the social, political, and economic dimensions of disaster risk, including issues of equity, vulnerability, and the impact of disasters on marginalized communities. The journal encourages innovative research approaches, encompassing quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods, to provide valuable insights into effective disaster risk reduction strategies and policies.

'Jamba' is intended for a diverse audience, including researchers, practitioners, policymakers, and students working in disaster risk reduction and related fields. The journal aims to bridge the gap between academia and practice, providing a platform for the dissemination of cutting-edge research findings, practical lessons learned, and policy recommendations. Through its rigorous peer-review process, Jamba ensures the quality and relevance of its published content, making it a highly respected source of information for informed decision-making.

The journal's impact extends beyond academic circles, influencing policy development, disaster risk management practices, and public awareness. By fostering critical dialogue and promoting knowledge exchange, 'Jamba' plays a vital role in building a safer and more resilient society. Its commitment to interdisciplinary research, practical applications, and inclusive perspectives contributes to a comprehensive understanding of disaster risk and its implications for individuals, communities, and nations.