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  Vol. 1 (2024)

  Research presented in the proceedings emphasizes the importance of social capital and community support networks in enhancing disaster preparedness among women. Contributions from social sciences, including sociology and social psychology, provide additional insights into how social structures and interpersonal relationships can bolster family resilience.

  The proceedings also explore innovations in biotechnology, such as health technology and reproductive biotechnology, which are identified as key tools for improving the health of women and families in disaster contexts. Additionally, the analysis of gender-inclusive disaster risk reduction policies is a central theme, recognizing feminist advocacy as a driving force behind the development of international agreements that prioritize gender equality. These proceedings serve as a valuable resource for researchers, practitioners, and policymakers seeking to understand and improve disaster resilience through a gender-inclusive and intersectional approach.