부산대학교 도서관

The United Nation's 'Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030' advocates that the goal of post-disaster recovery is to build back better. Impacted communities should reduce disaster risk in a resilient way. However, the current disaster governance in Taiwan is still a hardware construction-oriented approach that lacks consideration in fundamental recovery for long-term local development. This study uses semi-structured interviews in the Ksunu tribe to explore the relationship between local tourism livelihood recovery and tribal resilience. The results show that the residents used the debris to fill the hollow and to develop campsites, which could also serve as a selling platform for local agricultural products. These diversifications expanded their livelihoods and nourished tribal social capital and natural capital. Campsite-based micro-tourism echoes the importance of 'innovative transformation' following the release phase of a system. This study highlights the significance of disaster governance with resilience thinking, which will deepen social recovery and development for a positive feedback to reduce disaster risk in the future.