jdr pamphlet (2.86mb)

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:Foundation of Food Safety and Security, Japan Indexed in ESCI; SCOPUS; COMPENDEX (Ei); Ulrichsweb™; Genamics JournalSeek; Open J-Gate; J-Global; NDL Search; CiNii Articles :PWRI, Japan :Kansai Univ., Japan :Univ. of Hyogo, Japan :National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Japan https://www.fujipress.jp/jdr/dr/ Haruo Hayashi President, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience, Japan 3-1, Tennodai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-0006, Japan Phone: +81-29-851-1611 Fax: +81-29-851-1622 E-mail: [email protected] Katsuki Takiguchi :Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan Michel Bruneau :Univ. at Buffalo, U.S.A. Hongey Chen :Director, National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction, Taiwan Rajib Shaw :Executive Director, Integrated Research on Disaster Risk, China Setsuya Nakada :National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience Naoshi Hirata :Professor, the University of Tokyo, Japan OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL Fuji Technology Press Ltd., Unizo Uchikanda 1-Chome Bldg. 2F, 1-15-7 Uchikanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0047, Japan Tel: +81-3-5577-3851, Fax: +81-3-5577-3861, E-mail: [email protected]

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:Foundation of Food Safety and Security, Japan

Indexed in ESCI; SCOPUS; COMPENDEX (Ei); Ulrichsweb™; Genamics JournalSeek; Open J-Gate; J-Global; NDL Search; CiNii Articles

:PWRI, Japan

:Kansai Univ., Japan

:Univ. of Hyogo, Japan

:National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Japan

https://www.fujipress.jp/jdr/dr/

Haruo HayashiPresident, National Research Institute forEarth Science and Disaster Resilience, Japan3-1, Tennodai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-0006, JapanPhone: +81-29-851-1611 Fax: +81-29-851-1622E-mail: [email protected]

Katsuki Takiguchi :Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

Michel Bruneau :Univ. at Buffalo, U.S.A.Hongey Chen :Director, National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction, Taiwan

Rajib Shaw :Executive Director, Integrated Research on Disaster Risk, China

Setsuya Nakada :National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience

Naoshi Hirata :Professor, the University of Tokyo, Japan

OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL

Fuji Technology Press Ltd.,Unizo Uchikanda 1-Chome Bldg. 2F, 1-15-7 Uchikanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0047, JapanTel: +81-3-5577-3851, Fax: +81-3-5577-3861, E-mail: [email protected]    

Editorial Board

Editors in Chief

S. MurakamiLaboratory of Urban Safety

Planning, Japan

K. TakiguchiProfessor Emeritus, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

Journal of Disaster Research

Editors

A. ArmaniniProfessor, University of Trento, Italy

C. BakerProfessor, University of Birmingham, U.K.

M. BruneauProfessor, University at Buffalo, U.S.A.

S. EgashiraResearch and Training Advisor, Public Works Research Institute, Japan

A. S. ElnashaiProfessor, University of Illinois atUrbana-Champaign, U.S.A.

Y. HasemiProfessor, Waseda University, Japan

H. HayashiPresident, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience, Japan

S. IkedaProfessor Emeritus, Tokyo Institute ofTechnology, Japan

H. Karaki

K. KasaiProfessor, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

J. S. MackenzieProfessor, Curtin University of Technology,Australia

T. MizuyamaProfessor, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Japan

Y. MurosakiProfessor, University of Hyogo, Japan

Y. OgawaRepresentative, BOSAI International, Japan

S. SadoharaProfessor, Yokohama National University, Japan

S. Shinoda

N. ShutoProfessor Emeritus, Tohoku University, Japan

K. C. ToppingPresident, Topping Associates International, U.S.A.

K. WatanabeProfessor, Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan

A. C. YalçinerAssociate Professor, Middle East TechnicalUniversity, Turkey

H. YehProfessor, Oregon State University, U.S.A.

(As of April 1, 2018)

President,

President, Foundation of Food Safety and Security, Japan

Director, Professor, Collaborative Research Center of Okayama University for Infectious Diseases in India, Japan

Honorary Editor

D. W. KnightProfessor, University of Birmingham, U.K.

T. Takahashi Professor, Kansai University, Japan

H. ChenDirector, National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction, Taiwan

R. ShawExecutive Director, Integrated Research on Disaster Risk, China

S. NakadaDirector-General, Center for Integrated Volcano Research, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience

N. HirataProfessor, the University of Tokyo, Japan

Message from Editors-in-Chief

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.3, 2017 393

Message from Editors-in-Chief

Journal of Disaster Research (JDR) is a compre-hensive, peer-reviewed professional journal pub-lished in Japan for studies on disaster reduction with all-hazard approach and has published more than 1,000 papers since 2006. I took over the chief editor from Dr. Takiguchi last September to help Dr. Murakami. I would like to keep working on publishing high-quality study achievements from JDR, as a clearinghouse site of disaster risk reduc-tion and resilience information in Asia. I very much hope for your continued cooperation.

Haruo HayashiPresident, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience3-1, Tennodai, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-0006, JapanPhone: +81-29-851-1611 Fax: +81-29-851-1622E-mail: [email protected]

Message from Editors-in-Chief

Message from Editors-in-Chief

Suminao MurakamiRepresentative of Laboratory of Urban Safety Planning

2-032 Demeure Gobancho, 12Gobancho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo102-0076, JapanPhone: +81-3-3262-6376Fax: +81-3-3263-7053E-mail: [email protected]

Life is studded with unforeseen difficulties. These are thedisasters. They tend to fiercely destroy things and systemsman has created.

This journal’s objective, both in traditional paper form andin electronic form, is to reduce the horrors of disaster throughinformation. Disasters here include earthquakes, typhoons,volcanic eruptions, epidemics, fires, pollution, terrorism, etc.with the exception of war.

The subjects to be taken up here cover any subject thatconforms to the purpose of this journal and is journalisticallysubstantial. These include, for example, scientific papers,commentary, educational articles, investigational reports, in-formation updates and materials.

Disaster is to be examined from a larger, more compre-hensive, and panoramic viewpoint touching on all fields of sci- ence, engineering, agriculture, medicine, pharmacology, juris-prudence, sociology, economics, political science, etc.

Measures to be taken against disaster vary from urgent andshort-term to mid- and long-term. For these measures, in cer-tain cases, there is not a moment to lose, while for others,centuries may be spent before a definite prospect is attained.

This journal is not one for enumerating commonplace infor- mation. Editors are responsible for selecting the subjects call-ing public attention and for structuring vast research activities.

Disaster can probably never be completely eliminated, butwith ongoing effort, there may be ways to avert or ameliorateit. Your understanding and support would be most deeply ap-preciated.

Katsuki TakiguchiProfessor Emeritus, Tokyo Insti-tute of TechnologyE-mail:

Journal of Disaster Research

Call for Papers

The Journal of Disaster Research (JDR) features research papers, survey reports, development reports, materials collected by local expects, and letters on but not limited to earthquake engineering, damage mitigation measures for standalone structures and urban, transport, lifeline, and industrial systems and weather disaster. Regular paper submissions are welcome.

JDR edits the Journal from a multidisciplinary viewpoint for both technology and social systems. The basic objectives and applied approaches are as follows:

Natural disasters 1. Geological disasters (earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, landslide, soil erosion, etc.) 2. Meteorological disasters (hurricanes, typhoons, cyclones, droughts, desertification, snow hazard, avalanches, wildfires, etc.)

3. Hydrological and marine disasters (tsunamis, storm surges, floods, sea level rise, marine biological disaster, etc.)

4. Viral and other disease-related disasters (HIV, avian influenza, etc.) 5. Other disasters due to natural factors

Man-made disasters 1. Lifeline disasters (commuter system, energy supply system, water supply system, information

system, urban fires, etc.) 2. Transportation disasters 3. Environmental disasters 4. Food hygiene 5. Nuclear disasters

6. Terrorism (including cyber terrorism) 7. Other disasters due to human and structural factors

Objectives;

You will be notified of results of the first review within two weeks.

Once accepted, your paper will appear in the issue after next or the issue after that

(2 months later at the earliest).

Journal of Disaster Research Instructions to Authors

1. ObjectiveThis journal focuses on disaster research.

2. Submission Qualifications None.

3. Manuscript Responsibility Authors alone are responsible for all statements in manuscripts.

4. Targeted Fields All fields of disaster, including but not limited to natural, information, lifeline, and transportation disasters; terrorism including biochemical and bacterial, e.g., bacilli; and nuclear disaster. Contributions on disaster prevention planning and measures, disaster (risk) management, disaster psychology, disaster- related medical treatment, sociological aspects of disaster, economic influences, and disaster philosophy are also welcomed. Submission of a paper implies that material in that paper has not been published before and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Contributions of a political or religious nature are not accepted.

5. Type and Length of Articles 5.1. Papers present new findings and original concepts

accompanied by complete discussions. The number of pages includes the abstract, keywords, text, and illustrations (tables, figures, and photographs). They shall average 8 printed pages and have not been published to date elsewhere.

5.2. Reviews give a balanced assessment of a specific subject, introducing authors’ views on recent progress and prospects.

5.3. Survey reports describe technical findings that are actually useful in practical application. They shall average 6 printed pages.

5.4. Letters contain original and valuable facts or conclusions whose contents are to be published promptly. They shall not exceed 2 printed pages.

5.5. Notes discuss new facts, valuable data, or conclusions not concluded as research. They shall not exceed 2 printed pages.

5.6. News describes incomplete research and includes new findings or valuable data. Contributions shall not exceed 2 printed pages.

5.7. Discussions state opinions on articles published in the Journal of Disaster Research. The Editorial Committee may request original authors’ opinions on the discussion in question.

5.8. Materials contain valuable reports from the past and facts that may be useful in projected research.

Articles previously published elsewhere are acceptable with appropriate attribution.

5.9. Tutorials clearly explain the latest research results to nonexperts in the field covered. These do not necessarily include the original work of authors.

6. Language and Units 6.1. The language for contributions may be English or

Japanese. 6.2. SI units are preferable , but CGS is also acceptable.

7. Manuscript Submissions 7.1. Electronic submission of PDF files by e-mail is

preferred. Hard-copy contributions should be sent in triplicate. All photographs must be original. When contributions are accepted, authors are requested to submit final manuscripts. Details are provided upon notice of acceptance.

7.2. Manuscripts should be sent to the Editorial Committee, Journal of Disaster Research,[email protected].

7.3. All submitted papers are reviewed by at least one referee. The received date is the arrival date of a manuscript, and the accepted date is the approval date for publication by the Editorial Committee.

8. Page Charges A charge of ¥12,000 per printed page will be invoicedto authors or their designated institution. One copy of the journal is sent to the contributor.

9. Reprints Reprints are purchasable on request. Applications for reprints are made on the order form at final manuscript submission.

10. Copyright 10.1. Copyrights of articles published in the Journal of

Disaster Research become the sole property of the publisher.

10.2. Authors wishing to use articles previously published in the Journal of Disaster Research for any purpose in any form shall obtain approval in writing in advance from Fuji Technology Press Ltd.

11. Rules for Preparing Manuscripts Rules for preparing manuscripts are given elsewhere.

(As of Jan. 5, 2016)

[Revised April 1, 2006, Jan. 5, 2016]

Price List for Page Charge and Reprints (in Japanese yen)

Number of printed

pages

Page Charge (JPY) *This is mandatory

publication fee for authors

Reprints Price (JPY)

100 reprints

1 12,000

11,000

2 24,000

3 36,000

4 48,000

5 60,000

6 72,000

7 84,000

8 96,000

9 108,000

10 120,000

The final page charges are determined by the actual number of pages published in JDR, including

the authors’ profiles.

The page charge is 12,000 yen per printed page.

In addition to the above page charges, extra charges are necessary to reproduce color works. The

color printing fee is 21,000 yen per color page.

Reprints can be ordered in multiples of 100 at the price of (110 yen) × (number of reprints),

regardless of the number of printed pages and of whether the article contains color pages or not.

Inside Japan, sales tax is also added to the page charges and reprints.

Shipping charge, applied only when reprints are ordered, is as follows:

Asia 3,500 yen

North America, Central America, Europe,

The Middle and Near East, and Oceania 4,000 yen

South America, and Africa 5,000 yen

In addition to one gifted copy of journal including your paper, additional copies can be ordered at

the author’s special discount price of (12,000 yen) × (number of journal copies).

Payment can be made by credit card (Visa, MC, AmEx), bank draft/check, or bank/postal transfer.

Please follow the instruction on the invoice which will be sent to the billing address after your

article is published.

Details are found at https://www.fujipress.jp/jdr/dr-authors/#page_charge

[As of January 5, 2016]

Please return the signed form to: E-mail: [email protected]

Fuji Technology Press Ltd.

Address: Unizo Uchikanda 1-Chome Bldg. 2F,

1-15-7 Uchikanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101-0047, Japan,

Tel: +81-3-5577-3851 Fax: +81-3-5577-3861

Guide for the Preparation of Manuscripts

1. Paper to be Used for Contributions1.1. Use A4 size white paper for the manuscript and

pasteboard for figures, tables and photographs.

2. Writing Tools2.1. Use a wordprocessor/typewriter or a similar

machine for preparing manuscripts and captions.2.2. Diskette submission instructions

Storage medium: 3.5-inch diskette or CD in IBMMS-DOS, Windows format. .txt format or Texformat is preferable.

3. Liaison PersonDesignate one person who is most suitable for liaison withthe Editorial Committee.

4. Composition of Manuscripts4.1. Manuscripts should consist of a title sheet, an

abstract, keywords, the text, a reference list, figures,tables, and a caption list of individual illustrations.

4.2. Photographs are classified in the same category asfigures in a serial numbering.

5. Contents of the Manuscript5.1. Title sheet5.1.1. State the type of manuscripts, title, the authors’

names, and their present affiliations and addresseson this sheet.

5.1.2. Write a brief title which appropriately expresses thecontent. Words such as “observation on,’’ “some’’and “study’’ may be deleted by the editor.Capitalize the first letters of all words in the titleexcept for prepositions, articles and conjunctions.

5.1.3. Write authors’ names in the order of first name andsurname.

5.1.4. When the present affiliations are not the same ofthose at the time the work was done, write theformer ones in parentheses.

5.2. AbstractDescribe contents of papers briefly and factually, notexceeding 200 words.5.3. Text5.3.1. Type manuscripts double-spaced with less than 25

lines on each page and less than 60 characters oneach line. A printed page will be 4 pages of typedmanuscripts.

5.3.2. Reserve a margin of more than 25mm on each sideof the sheet.

5.3.3. Papers should not be of an advertising nature. Usegeneric names rather than trade names.

5.3.4. Use footnotes for a much detailed explanation aspossible of any specific products, manufacturingmethod, equipment, etc, which are not generallyknown, and give the model numbers and themanufacturers’ names and addresses.

5.3.5. Use the following classification, in principle, forsection, subsection, heading and subheading.

Section:1. 2. 3.

Subsection:1.1. 1.2. 1.3.

Heading:1.1.1. 1.1.2. 1.1.3.

Subheading:(1)(2)(3)

5.3.6. Do not use abbreviations for uncommon technicalterms.

5.3.7. Chemical names or chemical formulae can be usedfor expressing the names of elements, alloys andcompounds.

5.3.8. Write mathematical expressions as: a

b, ( )

( )a b

c d

in

principle, but write simpler ones on a single line asa b, ( ) ( )a b c d� � .

5.3.9. Define all mathematical symbols, subscripts andsuperscripts clearly.

5.3.10. Use the Christian Era for year numbers.5.4. References5.4.1. Give serial numbers to references.5.4.2. Write reference numbers in the text with a closing

parenthesis.5.4.3. Use the abbreviations of cited literature according to

Chemical Abstracts.5.4.4. Refer to the following model for references.

[1]T. Arai, T. Yano, and K. Ohi, “Development of aDirect-Drive Human-like Manipulator,’’ J. of the RoboticsSociety of Japan, 5-1, pp. 27-35, 1985.

[2]Rumelhart, McClelland, and the PDP Research Group,“Parallel Distributed Processing,’’ The MIT Press, 1988.

[3]“Three Dimension Motor,’’ Japanese Patent 1946377, 1985.[4]T. Yamada and T. Morimatsu, “Remarks on RBF Controller

Induced from Neural Network Controller,’’ Proc. of the 34thSICE Annual Conference, pp. 725-726, 1996.

5.5. Tables, figures and photographs5.5.1. Mount each table, figure and photograph on a

pasteboard and number with Roman numerals.5.5.2. Write the representative author’s name in a blank

space of a pasteboard.5.5.3. State the position of tables and figures to be inserted

in the text in the right hand margin.5.5.4. The printed size of 11cm � 8cm is equivalent to 300

words.5.5.5. Photographs must be in sharp contrast and have no

damage such as dirt, scratches etc. as they will beused as they are.

5.5.6. A microphotograph should include a measurementreference rather than refer to amount ofmagnification.

5.5.7. Use a capital letter only for the first word of acaption.

5.5.8. Provide a succinct heading for each illustrationwhich makes the information intelligible withoutreference to the text.

(As of May 17, 2006)

Journal of Disaster Research

Journal of Disaster Research

Review Rules

1. Purpose of Review The Journal of Disaster Research (JDR) reviews all

manuscripts submitted to maintain its high academic

journal standard. Exceptions include articles such as

editorial notes and requested articles.

2. Review Procedure To be reviewed, an article must meet JDR’s editorial

standards. After a preliminary review by the member of

Editorial Committee, in principle, two designated

referees review the submitted article. Other than the

research papers such as reviews and development reports,

one referee may conduct the review. Based on

recommendations from reviewers, the editor evaluates a

manuscript and makes a final decision from four options

in Section 5.3. A submitted paper is generally accepted

and printed in JDR when “Accepted” by both reviewers.

If reviewers’ evaluations differ greatly, corresponding

editor make final judgement. If necessary, the Editorial

Committee can appoint a third reviewer for an opinion.

3. Criteria for Appointing Reviewers Reviewers are appointed based on the following criteria:

(i) Expertise in the field of the article’s subject

(ii) Reputation

(iii) Recommendation by others

(iv) Actual performance in previous reviews for JDR

A coauthor of the submitted article, or a person who has

a potential conflict of interest with the author, is not

appointed as a referee. A referee need not belong to the

JDR editorial board.

4. Review Process 4.1. Selecting reviewers

When an article is submitted, one of JDR editors

assigned in terms of its major from the editorial board or

the guest editor selects two candidate reviewers and one

back-up and notify candidates to editorial office. The

corresponding editor or the guest editor is responsible for

review of the paper. Requests should be made carefully

to avoid requesting certain persons too often. Editorial

Office manages review process including requesting

review, notify a review result except for selection of

reviewers.

When a paper is submitted to a special issue, the guest

editor or editorial board member in charge of the special

issue is responsible for selecting reviewers. A coauthor

of the submitted article, or a person who has a potential

conflict of interest with the author could not select

reviewers.

4.2 Time for review and resubmission

Review in JDR is conducted according to the following

term.

- For the purpose that research results should be

published timely, JDR set 2 weeks in principle as the

term from receiving paper to notification of a first

review result except for the papers over 10 pages

(about 10,000 words / 20,000 characters in Japanese)

in 3 weeks. Editorial Office and Editors should

observe it.

- Candidates of reviewers should be selected within 2

business days after receipt of a paper. Days of

weekend or holidays are not counted in time for

review when a paper is submitted in (or previous days

of) weekend or holidays.

- Review terms for reviewers in a first review is

determined considering above terms for notification of

a result to an author. In the case a review by a reviewer

would be delayed, corresponding editor or a guest

editor makes judgement instead of the reviewer.

- Time for re-review is 1 week when a first review result

was Conditionally Accept, and 2 weeks when the first

result was Revise and Resubmit.

- Reviewers and the author must meet deadlines unless

there is agreement with Editorial Office beforehand.

For inevitable delays, reviewers and/or the author must

inform the editorial office. Otherwise, the submission

will be rejected in 6 months.

4.3 Completing the review form

Reviewers must complete the review form sent to them

with the review request by the editorial office, including

the reviewer’s name, affiliation, address, contact

information, article title, author’s name, review results,

and opinions. Reviewers should check one of the

following review result options on the review form:

“Accepted,” “Conditionally Accepted,” “Revise and

Resubmit,” or “Rejected.” Referees write their opinions

in the “Comments to Authors” section. These

opinions help authors improve manuscripts and include

changes necessary to make the manuscript acceptable,

questions to be answered, etc. Opinions that better not be

told to the author or that need to be discussed at JDR

editorial board, should be written in the section

“Confidential Comments.” The review form should be

filled out in English, unless the author is Japanese, in

which case Japanese may be used. The completed form

is emailed to the guest editor or editorial office.

Review results must be communicated through the

editorial office; the author and reviewers are not allowed

to contact each other directly. If necessary, the editorial

office may delete or change inappropriate expressions,

typing errors, and omissions.

4.4 Reporting review results

Based on referees’ recommendations, an overall review

result is confirmed and the editorial office informs the

author of the result and reviewers’ comments, requesting,

if necessary, changes in the manuscript. Information

identifying reviewers — names, contact information,

etc.) and “Confidential Comments” are deleted from

reports. The editorial office manages information on the

review process so that information cannot be accessed.

For an “Accept” result, the editorial office sends the

author a notice of publication.

4.5 Request for rereview

The editorial office requests rereview as needed and

sends reviewers a rewritten draft and the author’s replies

to review comments. The reviewer does not get replies

the author made to another reviewer’s comments.

5. Review Criteria 5.1 Reviewed items

The reviewer is required to review the items given below.

If the reviewer feels that additional items not listed below

should be taken into consideration, he or she is welcome

to provide advice or comment to this effect. Note that the

following items apply to research papers, and that the

relative weights allotted to them depend on the type of

article (as put forth in article 5 of the "Instructions to

Authors"). After the submitted manuscript has been

accepted, any English-language expression will be

subjected to editing by professional proofreaders on the

staff of the Editorial Office. Furthermore, after

acceptance, the final layout will be set and the text and

figure captions proofread by the Editorial Office staff. It

is to be understood that JDR is an English-language

publication, and that any submitted manuscript written in

Japanese that has been accepted will be translated into

English for final publication. This understanding will

also provide the basis for manuscript reviews.

・Originality and novelty

An academic paper is evaluated for novelty and

originality added to the field of research. Are the

conclusion and facts it provides valuable? Does the

paper’s discussion show originality? The degree of

novelty and originality required for manuscripts is

defined in "Instructions to Authors."

・Usefulness

Are the conclusion, discussion, and proposals given in

the manuscript useful for disaster research or do they

contribute to furthering disaster-prevention technology?

How can the contents be further expanded or applied?

Does the manuscript comment on the social utility of its

findings? In line with JDR's emphasis on a "wide and

comprehensive scope," as stated in its "Aims & Scope," a

submitted manuscript will be reviewed for possible

publication so long as it is deemed relevant or useful

from a broad perspective even though it may not directly

address disaster prevention or natural disasters.

・Academic value

Articles must contain academic content but no references

to business, advertising, religious or political beliefs or

claims are accepted. Except for legitimate criticism,

ethically questionable comments are not accepted.

・Overall article quality

An article’s overall quality-- quality of data, discussion,

expression, figures and charts, writing, and citations -- is

evaluated as follows.

<Validity of data>

The reviewer should check whether there are any

problems or defects with the research method employed,

whether the author's (authors') assertions are backed up

by sufficient empirical verification, whether the

arguments are based on valid, correct data, etc.

<Validity of discussion>

The reviewer should check whether the discussion is

objective and unbiased, whether it contains any errors or

leaps in logical development, whether the discussion is

based on a sufficient grasp of prior and current

discussions and issues in the field in question, etc.

<Suitability of expression>

The reviewer should check whether the explanations

given in the manuscript are suitable and sufficient to

allow the reader to understand the research findings,

whether the title and abstract properly describe the

paper's content, whether the keywords and introduction

are suitable, whether the manuscript's length is

appropriate, whether in the case of research papers the

methods, discussion, and conclusions are presented

properly, etc. The reviewer should also note that the

explanations and expressions must be understandable to

researchers in fields other than natural disasters or

disaster prevention, as the scope of disaster prevention

covered by JDR is quite extensive.

<Suitability of figures and tables>

The reviewer should check whether the figures and tables

are appropriate, whether there are any problems in their

presentation, whether any figure or chart should be

modified or improved, etc.

<Suitability of citations>

The reviewer should check whether the relevant

references are cited properly, whether any relevant

references are missing from citation, whether the

reference list clearly indicates the author name(s), title of

paper, source publication, its volume number, page

numbers of reference, and date of publication, and in the

case of web references, the full URL and the date when

the reference was last accessed, in conformity with the

examples given below, thus ensuring that the reader is

provided with sufficient information that will enable him

or her to follow up on any reference.

Examples:

[1] T. Katayama, "Earthquake Disaster Mitigation and Earthquake Engineering in

Japan – A Review with a Special Emphasis on the Kobe Earthquake and its Impact,"

Journal of Disaster Research, Vol.1, No.1, pp. 11-24, Aug. 2006.

[2] United State Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2008, 1-year estimates,

http://factfinder.census.gov/[accessed: September8, 2009]

5.2. Evaluation

Review options differ with the type of manuscript. Types

of submission are defined in Section 5 of “Instructions to

Authors of Journal of Disaster Research.” A referee

chooses from one of the following evaluation options:

(i) Accepted

No change or only minor corrections such as spelling

mistakes are needed to meet publication criteria: The

author is responsible for making changes. Rereview is

not necessary.

(ii) Conditionally Accepted

Publication criteria are met except for changes and

questions by reviewers that must be clarified. The

rewritten draft is rereviewed, if necessary. If only

simple changes are required, changes are checked at

the editorial office with the approval of reviewers, and

no rereview is necessary.

(iii) Revise and Resubmit

Major revision(s) are necessary to meet publication

criteria: The author must revise and improve the

manuscript, which will be rereviewed.

(iv) Rejected

If a manuscript is not considered to meet publication

criteria, reviewers point out clear reasons for not

accepting the submission. A rewritten draft sent

back by an author will be treated as a new submission.

6. Confidentiality Referees maintain strict confidentiality regarding the

content of articles and their review. Third-party opinions

sought by referees are handled on their own

responsibility. Any third party must also maintain strict

confidentiality concerning the review process. The

review commissioner and editorial board also maintain

strict confidentiality in the same way.

Reviews automatically give reviewers access to

previously unpublished material, and reviewers are

enjoined to take the utmost care in preventing any

information leakage. Manuscripts and data should be

destroyed once a review is completed.

7. Anonymity In JDR’s review process, names and affiliations of

referees remain anonymous to enabled referees to make

reviews without influence from the author or others and

making legitimate, objective judgments. Editorial

board members and the editorial office cannot answer

any inquiries by authors on reviewers.

8. Reward The editorial office provides reviewers with individual

copies of publications they have reviewed, together with

free access to related electronic publication data.

9. Responsibility The author is exclusively responsible for the contents of

the paper. The editorial board is responsible for review

content. For authors having inquiries on review content,

the JDR editorial board discusses it and responds as

sincerely as possible. As to the reviewing process, the

editorial office is responsible for ensuring that the

process goes as smoothly as possible.

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reviewers’ names supporting JDR in the last issue in

December each year.

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List of Contents Vol.12

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.6, 2017 I-1

Contents ofJournal of Disaster Research

Volume 12, 2017Vol.12 No.1, February 2017

Special Issue on “Urban Resilience” for Mega Earthquake Disasters Part 2

Editorial: □ Special Issue on “Urban Resilience” for Mega Earthquake Disasters Part 2 � � � � � 5

Haruo Hayashi, Kimiro Meguro, and Keiko Tamura

Papers: □ Developing a Web-Based Supporting Application for Individual Evacuation Plans Through Hazard Risk and Geographical Analyses � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 6

Munenari Inoguchi, Takahiro Sekikawa, and Keiko Tamura

□ Proposing A Multi-Hazard Approach to Disaster Management Education to Enhance Children’s “Zest for Life”: Development of Disaster Management Education Programs to Be Practiced by Teachers� � � � � � � � �17

Toshimitsu Nagata and Reo Kimura □ Development of a “Disaster Management Literacy Hub” for Collecting, Creating, and Transmitting Disaster Management Content to Increase Disaster Management Literacy � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �42

Reo Kimura, Haruo Hayashi, Kosuke Kobayashi, Takahiro Nishino, Kenshin Urabe, and Satoshi Inoue

□ Efficiency Evaluation of Standard Operating Procedures in a Disaster Information System � � � � � � � � � � � � �57

Tomohiro Kokogawa, Yuji Maeda, Fumiaki Ichinose, Masahiro Sugiyama, Tomomi Yamamoto, and Haruo HayashiSurvey Report:

□ Disaster Information System Using Natural Language Processing � � � � � � � � � � � �67

Naoko Kosaka, Akira Koyama, Tomohiro Kokogawa, Yuji Maeda, Hiroko Koumoto, Shingo Suzuki, Kenshi Yamaguchi, and Kentaro InuiPapers:

□ Damage Assessment of Road Bridges Subjected to the 2011 Tohoku Pacific Earthquake Tsunami � � � � � � � � � � � � �79

Gaku Shoji and Tomoharu Nakamura □ Verification of Information Sharing System on Shelter, COCOA, at Comprehensive

Disaster Drill in Ishinomaki City� � � � � � �90 Muneyoshi Numada, Satoshi Takatsu, Yasuhide Yamauchi, Kimiro Meguro, and Tetsuo Ito

□ Exposure of Population and Energy-Related Base Facilities to Shaking Intensity Predicted for Nankai Megathrust Earthquakes � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 106

Nobuoto Nojima and Hiroki Kato □ Development of the Wide-Area Earthquake Damage Estimation System and Mashup of Disaster Prevention Information � � � � � 118

Masafumi Hosokawa, Ken-ichi Takanashi, Shoji Doshida, Makoto Endo, and Byeong-pyo Jeong

□ Development of Tsunami Fragility Functions for Ground-Level Roads � � � � � � � � � � 131

Yoshihisa Maruyama and Osamu ItagakiSurvey Report:

□ People Who Cannot Move During a Disaster – Initiatives and Examples in Japan Disaster Victim Support � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 137

Eiichi Yamasaki and Haruo Hayashi

Regular Papers: □ The Impact of the Thai Flood of 2011 on the Rural Poor Population Living on the Flood Plain � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 147

Yukiko Tahira and Akiyuki Kawasaki □ A Primary Assessment of Society-Based Earthquake Disaster Mitigation in Kabul City, Afghanistan � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 158

Mohammad Kazem Naseri, and Dongshik Kang □ Analysis of Pressure and Acceleration Signals from the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake Observed by the DONET Seafloor Network� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 163

Hiroyuki Matsumoto, Mikhail A. Nosov, Sergey V. Kolesov, and Yoshiyuki Kaneda

□ Study on the Characteristics of Rainfall Runoff in the Kinugawa River Basin and the Evacuation Behavior of the Residents at the Time of Kanto and Tohoku Flood Disaster in September, 2015 � � � � � � � � � � � � � 176

Yoshimasa Morooka and Tadashi Yamada □ Agrometeorological Disaster Grading in Guangdong Province Based on Data Mining� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 187

Danni Wang, Shitai Bao, Chunlin Wang, and Chongyang Wang

List of Contents Vol.12

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.6, 2017I-2

□ Experimental Study on Dam-Break Hydrodynamic Characteristics Under Different Conditions � � � � � � � � � � � � 198

Hui Liu and Haijiang Liu

Vol.12 No.2, March 2017

Congratulation! The Second JDR Award □ Testimonial � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 223

Tomoyuki Takahashi □ Message from the Winner � � � � � � � � � 224

Harry Yeh

Special Issue on Disaster and Big Data Part 2

Editorial: Special Issue on Disaster and Big Data Part 2 225 Shunichi KoshimuraReview:

□ Fusion of Real-Time Disaster Simulation and Big Data Assimilation – Recent Progress 226

Shunichi KoshimuraPapers:

□ Seismic Hazard Visualization from Big Simulation Data: Cluster Analysis of Long-Period Ground-Motion Simulation Data � 233

Takahiro Maeda and Hiroyuki Fujiwara □ Extraction of Collapsed Buildings in the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake Using Multi-Temporal PALSAR-2 Data � � � � � � � � � 241

Wen Liu and Fumio Yamazaki □ Verification of a Method for Estimating Building Damage in Extensive Tsunami Affected Areas Using L-Band SAR Data � 251

Hideomi Gokon, Shunichi Koshimura, and Kimiro Meguro

□ Object-Based Building Damage Assessment Methodology Using Only Post Event ALOS-2/PALSAR-2 Dual Polarimetric SAR Intensity Images � � � � � � � � � � � 259

Yanbing Bai, Bruno Adriano, Erick Mas, Hideomi Gokon, and Shunichi Koshimura

□ Investigation of Traffic and Evacuation Aspects at Kumamoto Earthquake and the Future Issues � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 272

Yosuke Kawasaki, Masao Kuwahara, Yusuke Hara, Takuma Mitani, Atsushi Takenouchi, Takamasa Iryo, and Junji Urata

□ Predicting Delay of Commuting Activities Following Frequently Occurring Disasters

Using Location Data from Smartphones � 287 Takahiro Yabe, Yoshihide Sekimoto, Akihito Sudo, and Kota Tsubouchi

□ Wide-Area Evacuation Simulation Incorporating Rescue and Firefighting by Local Residents � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 296

Toshihiro Osaragi and Takuya Oki □ Simulation Analysis of Fire Brigade Action Strategies During Multiple Simultaneous Fires � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 311

Toshihiro Osaragi and Noriaki Hirokawa □ Early Fire Alert System During an Evacuation with Mobile Sensing Technology � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 320

Hideki Mori, Masaki Ito, and Kaoru SezakiSurvey Reports:

□ Text-Data Reduction Method to Grasp the Sequence of a Disaster Situation: Case Study of Web News Analysis of the 2015 Typhoons 17 and 18 � � � � � � � � � � � � 329

Shosuke Sato, Toru Okamoto, and Shunichi Koshimura

□ Online Information as Real-Time Big Data About Heavy Rain Disasters and its Limitations: Case Study of Miyagi Prefecture, Japan, During Typhoons 17 and 18 in 2015� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 335

Shosuke Sato, Shuichi Kure, Shuji Moriguchi, Keiko Udo, and Fumihiko Imamura Paper:

□ Difference Operators in Simulation Data Warehouses� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 347

Jing Zhao, Yoshiharu Ishikawa, Yukiko Wakita, and Kento Sugiura

Regular Papers: □ Global Water-Related Risk Indicators: Meta-Analysis of Indicator Requirements 355

Karina Vink, Md. Nasif Ahsan, Hisaya Sawano, and Miho Ohara

□ Basic Study on Appropriate Ways to Hold Reserves to Continue Domestic Life After Large-Scale Earthquakes � � � � � � � � � 368

Kimiro Meguro

Vol.12 No.3, June 2017

□ Message from Editors-in-Chief � � � � � � 393 Haruo Hayashi

Special Issue on Infrastructure Maintenance, Renovation and Management

List of Contents Vol.12

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.6, 2017 I-3

Editorial: □ Special Issue on Infrastructure Maintenance, Renovation and Management � � � � � � � 394

Kazuo Kyuma, Yozo Fujino, and Kohei NagaiPapers:

□ Long-Term Monitoring for ASR-Deteriorated PC Rigid-Frame Bridge � � � � � � � � � � 396

Saiji Fukada, Minh Tuan Ha, Kazuyuki Torii, Makoto Tsuda, Shuzo Ura, and Teruhiko Sasatani

□ Verification of Structural Performance of a Main Tower Inclined Suspension Bridge by Simple Monitoring and FE Analysis� � � � 406

Carlos Arturo Liñan Panting, Kohei Nagai, Eiji Iwasaki, and Thein Nu

□ Bridge Slab Damage Detection by Signal Processing of UHF-Band Ground Penetrating Radar Data � � � � � � � � � � 415

Tsukasa Mizutani, Nagisa Nakamura, Takahiro Yamaguchi, Minoru Tarumi, Yusuke Ando, and Ikuo Hara

□ Data Assimilation for Fatigue Life Assessment of RC Bridge Decks Coupled with Path-Integral-Mechanistic Model and Non-Destructive Inspection � � � � � � � � 422

Yasushi Tanaka, Koichi Maekawa, Takuya Maeshima, Ichiro Iwaki, Takahiro Nishida, and Tomoki Shiotani

□ Development of a Remotely Controlled Semi-Underwater Heavy Carrier Robot for Unmanned Construction Works� � � � � � 432

Shin’ichi Yuta □ Vehicle Model Calibration in the Frequency Domain and its Application to Large-Scale IRI Estimation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 446

Boyu Zhao, Tomonori Nagayama, Masashi Toyoda, Noritoshi Makihata, Muneaki Takahashi, and Masataka Ieiri

□ Improvement of Durability of Precast Concrete Member by Granulated Blast Furnace Slag Sand � � � � � � � � � � � � � 456

Toshiki Ayano, Takashi Fujii, Kyoji Niitani, Katsunori Takahashi, and Kazuyoshi Hosotani

□ Wave-Guided Acoustic Emission Signals of Concrete Slab Obtained by Fatigue Testing on Wheel-Load Machine � � � � � � � � � � 470

Mitsuharu Shiwa, Zhengwang Li, Takuya Maeshima, Yasuhiro Koda, and Yasushi Tanaka

□ Influence of Corrosion Distribution on Estimation of Flexural Loading Capacity of Corroded RC Beams � � � � � � � � � � � � 478

Takashi Yamamoto, Satoshi Takaya, and Toyo Miyagawa

□ Evolution of Fatigue Damage in Wheel- Loading Tests Evaluated by 3D Elastic- Wave Tomography � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 487

Tomoki Shiotani, Hisafumi Asaue, Takahiro Nishida, Takuya Maeshima,

and Yasushi Tanaka □ Application of Elastic-Wave Tomography to Repair Inspection in Deteriorated Concrete Structures � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 496

Katsufumi Hashimoto, Tomoki Shiotani, Takahiro Nishida, and Toyoaki Miyagawa

□ Mechanoluminescent Testing as an Efficient Inspection Technique for the Management of Infrastructures � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 506

Akihito Yoshida, Linsheng Liu, Dong Tu, Shigenobu Kainuma, and Chao-Nan XuSurvey Report:

□ Basic Investigation of Displacement Monitoring of Dams Following Earthquakes Based on SAR Satellite Data � � � � � � � 515

Hiroyuki Sato, Takashi Sasaki, Masafumi Kondo, Toshihide Kobori, Aoi Onodera, Kazuo Yoshikawa, Daisuke Sango, and Yasunari MoritaPapers:

□ Synthetic Aperture Radar Interferometry for Disaster Monitoring of Harbor Facilities � 526

Ryo Natsuaki, Takuma Anahara, Tsuyoshi Kotoura, Yuudai Iwatsuka, Naoya Tomii, Hiroyuki Katayama, and Takeshi Nishihata

□ Highly-Sensitive Near-Infrared Spectroscopy System for Remote Monitoring of Concrete Structures � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 536

Kazuhiro Tsuno, Yutaka Akahori, Toshiya Yui, Hiromitsu Furukawa, Anri Watanabe, Makoto Fujimaki, Masanori Oto, Tsukuru Katsuyama, Yasuhiro Iguchi, Hiroshi Inada, and Hiroshi Minagawa

□ High Spatial Resolution Survey Using Frequency-Shifted Feedback Laser for Transport Infrastructure Maintenance � � 546

Takeharu Murakami, Norihito Saito, Yuichi Komachi, Kotaro Okamura, Takashi Michikawa, Michio Sakasita, Shigeru Kogure, Kiwamu Kase, Satoshi Wada, and Katsumi Midorikawa

□ Water Leakage Detection System for Underground Pipes by Using Wireless Sensors and Machine Learning � � � � � � 557

Shigeru Teruhi, Yo Yamaguchi, and Junichi Akahani

□ A Planning Model for Optimal Deployment of Leak Sensors in a Water Pipeline Network � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 569

Yasuhiro Arai, Akira Koizumi, Toyono Inakazu, and Wako Kawamura

□ On-Site Non-Destructive Inspection of Bridges Using the 950 keV X-Band Electron Linac X-ray Source � � � � � � � � � � � � � 578

Mitsuru Uesaka, Yuki Mitsuya, Eiko Hashimoto, Katsuhiro Dobashi,Ryota Yano, Hiroaki Takeuchi, Jean-Michel Bereder, Joichi Kusano, Eiji Tanabe, Natsuyo Maruyama,

List of Contents Vol.12

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.6, 2017I-4

Yukiya Hattori, Masahiro Tatewaka, Hironobu Ono, Kentaro Murata, Atsushi Koishikawa, Futoshi Kaibuki, Hideo Sakurai, Yoshichika Seki, Yoshinobu Oshima, and Masahiro Ishida

□ Research and Development of a Non-De-structive Inspection Technique with a Compact Neutron Source � � � � � � � � 585

Yoshie Otake, Yoshichika Seki, Yasuo Wakabayashi, Yoshimasa Ikeda, Takao Hashiguchi, Yuichi Yoshimura, Hideyuki Sunaga, Atsushi Taketani, Maki Mizuta, Yoshinobu Oshima, and Masahiro Ishida

□ Development of a Bridge Inspection Support System Using Two-Wheeled Multicopter and 3D Modeling Technology 593

Yoshiro Hada, Manabu Nakao, Moyuru Yamada, Hiroki Kobayashi, Naoyuki Sawasaki, Katsunori Yokoji, Satoshi Kanai, Fumiki Tanaka, Hiroaki Date, Sarthak Pathak, Atsushi Yamashita, Manabu Yamada, and Toshiya Sugawara

Regular Papers: Papers:

□ Sensitivity Analysis of Depth-Integrated Numerical Models for Estimating Landslide Movement � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 607

Teuku Faisal Fathani, Djoko Legono, and Muhammad Ahnaf Alfath

□ Assessment of Sedimentation in Wlingi and Lodoyo Reservoirs: A Secondary Disaster Following the 2014 Eruption of Mt� Kelud, Indonesia � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 617

Fahmi Hidayat, Pitojo T. Juwono, AgusSuharyanto,AlwafiPujiraharjo, Djoko Legono, Dian Sisinggih, David Neil, Masaharu Fujita, and Tetsuya Sumi

Material: □ Exploring Elements of Disaster Prevention Consciousness: Based on Interviews with Anti-disaster Professionals � � � � � � � � 631

Miki Ozeki, Kan Shimazaki, and Taiyoung Yi

Vol.12 No.4, August 2017

Special Issue on Resilience Science and Resilience Engineering to Enhance Resilience in Shikoku Region of Japan

Editorial: □ Special Issue on Resilience Science and Resilience Engineering to Enhance Resilience in Shikoku Region of Japan � � 711

Yoshiyuki Kaneda and Chikako IsouchiPapers:

□ Resilience Science for a Resilience Society in Seismogenic and Tsunamigenic Countries� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 712

Yoshiyuki Kaneda □ A Proposed Restoration Strategy for Road Networks After an Earthquake Disaster Using Resilience Engineering � � � � � � � 722

Wataru Shiraki, Kyosuke Takahashi, Hitoshi Inomo, and Chikako Isouchi

□ District Continuity Plans for Large-Scale Disaster Coordination: Case Study in Kagawa District � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 733

Chikako Isouchi □ Preliminary Study on Long-Term Flooding After the Tsunami � � � � � � � � � � � � � 741

Toshitaka Baba, Junichi Taniguchi, Noriko Kusunoki, Manabu Miyoshi, and Hiroshi Aki

□ An Analytical Study on Intentions of Disaster Prevention Expert Candidates � 748

Toru Futagami, Tsuyoshi Hatori, and Netra P. Bhandary

□ Resilience Efforts in the Kochi Prefecture

in Preparation for the Nankai Trough Earthquake � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 755

Tadashi Hara □ Real-Time Tsunami Prediction System Using DONET � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 766

Narumi Takahashi, Kentaro Imai, Masanobu Ishibashi, Kentaro Sueki, Ryoko Obayashi, Tatsuo Tanabe, Fumiyasu Tamazawa, Toshitaka Baba, and Yoshiyuki Kaneda

□ Earthquake and Tsunami Scenarios as Basic Information to Prepare Next Nankai Megathrust Earthquakes� � � � � � � � � � 775

Takane Hori □ Experience-Based Training in Earthquake Evacuation for School Teachers � � � � � 782

Kyosuke Takahashi, Hitoshi Inomo, Wataru Shiraki, Chikako Isouchi, and Mari Takahashi

Regular Papers: Papers:

□ A Study on Flood Forecasting in the Upper Indus Basin Considering Snow and Glacier Meltwater � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 793

Tong Liu, Morimasa Tsuda, and Yoichi Iwami □ Area Business Continuity Management Approach to Build Sustainable Communities� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 806

Takahiro Ono and Kenji Watanabe □ Contribution of Corporate Social Responsibility to Post-Disaster Life Recovery of Employees � � � � � � � � � � 811

List of Contents Vol.12

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.6, 2017 I-5

Maki Dan and Masayuki Kohiyama

Vol.12 No.5, October 2017

Special Issue on NIED Frontier Researches on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2017

Editorial: □ Special Issue on NIED Frontier Researches on Science and Technology for Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience 2017 � � � 843

Haruo Hayashi and Yuichiro UsudaPapers:

□ Three-Dimensional Seismic Velocity Structure Beneath Japanese Islands and Surroundings Based on NIED Seismic Networks Using both Inland and Offshore Events � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 844

Makoto Matsubara, Hiroshi Sato, Kenji Uehira, Masashi Mochizuki, and Toshihiko Kanazawa

□ Study on Performance Evaluation of MEMS Sensors and Data Integration Methods for Expected Use to Determine Damage Degrees of Existing Structures � � � � � � 858

Tomohiro Sasaki, Koichi Kajiwara, Takuzo Yamashita, and Takuya Toyoshi

□ Large-Scale Shake Table Test on Behavior of Underground Structure with the Curved Portion During an Earthquake� � � � � � � 868

Yohsuke Kawamata, Manabu Nakayama, Ikuo Towhata, and Susumu Yasuda

□ Development of a Virtual Reality Experience System for Interior Damage Due to an Earthquake – Utilizing E-Defense Shake Table Test – � � � � � � � � � � � � � 882

Takuzo Yamashita, Mahendra Kumar Pal, Kazutoshi Matsuzaki, and Hiromitsu Tomozawa

□ Investigation of Offshore Fault Modeling for a Source Region Related to the Shakotan-Oki Earthquake � � � � � � � � � 891

Tsuneo Ohsumi and Hiroyuki Fujiwara □ Investigation of Damages in Immediate Vicinity of Co-Seismic Faults During the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake� � � � � � � � 899

Shohei Naito, Ken Xiansheng Hao, Shigeki Senna, Takuma Saeki, Hiromitsu Nakamura, Hiroyuki Fujiwara, and Takashi Azuma

□ Differences Between Scientific Prediction and Subjective Expectation of Focal Region and Seismic Intensity of Nankai Trough Giant Earthquake � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 916

Kan Shimazaki and Yoshinobu MizuiLetter:

□ NIED’s V-net, the Fundamental Volcano Observation Network in Japan � � � � � � 926

Toshikazu Tanada, Hideki Ueda, Masashi Nagai, and Motoo Ukawa

Papers: □ Relationship Between b-Value Distribution and the Magma Plumbing System in and Around Mt� Tarumae, Japan � � � � � � � � 932

Keita Chiba, Hideki Ueda, and Toshikazu Tanada □ Assimilation Impact of Different GPS Analysis Methods on Precipitation Forecast: A Heavy Rainfall Case Study of Kani City, Gifu Prefecture on July 15, 2010 � � � � � 944

Shingo Shimizu, Seiichi Shimada, and Kazuhisa Tsuboki

□ Analysis of the 6 September 2015 Tornadic Storm Around the Tokyo Metropolitan Area Using Coupled 3DVAR and Incremental Analysis Updates � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 956

Ken-ichi Shimose, Shingo Shimizu, Ryohei Kato, and Koyuru Iwanami

□ Very Short Time Range Forecasting Using CReSS-3DVAR for a Meso-γ-Scale, Local-ized, Extremely Heavy Rainfall Event: Comparison with an Extrapolation-Based Nowcast � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 967

Ryohei Kato, Shingo Shimizu, Ken-ichi Shimose, and Koyuru Iwanami

□ Real-Time Prediction Method for Slope Failure Caused by Rainfall Using Slope Monitoring Records � � � � � � � � � � � � 980

Tomohiro Ishizawa, Toru Danjo, and Naoki Sakai □ Characteristics of Groundwater Response to Precipitation for Landslide Prevention at Kiyomizu-Dera � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 993

Toru Danjo, Tomohiro Ishizawa, Masamitsu Fujimoto, Naoki Sakai, and Ryoichi Fukagawa

□ Effects and Issues of Information Sharing System for Disaster Response � � � � � 1002

Yuichiro Usuda, Makoto Hanashima, Ryota Sato, and Hiroaki Sano

□ The Standardized Disaster-Information Products for Disaster Management: Concept and Formulation � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1015

Makoto Hanashima, Ryota Sato, and Yuichiro Usuda

□ Consideration on Utilization of Information in Disaster Response Site – Based on Information Support for 2016 Kumamoto Earthquakes – � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1028

Tadashi Ise, Takuya Takahashi, Ryota Sato, Hiroaki Sano, Takeshi Isono, Makoto Hanashima, and Yuichiro Usuda

List of Contents Vol.12

Journal of Disaster Research Vol.12 No.6, 2017I-6

Mini Special Issue on Cyber Security

Editorial: □ Mini Special Issue on Cyber Security� � 1039

Kenji WatanabePapers:

□ Proposal for a Risk Communication-Based Approach to IT Risk � � � � � � � � � � � 1040

Ryoichi Sasaki □ Proposal on Measure Against Cyberattack on the Basis of Recent Trend � � � � � � 1050

Naoshi Sato □ Improvement of Verification of a Model Supporting Decision-Making on Information Security Risk Treatment by Using

Statistical Data � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1060 Ritsuko Aiba and Takeshi HiromatsuNote:

□ Study on High Resilient Structures for IoT Systems to Detect Accidents � � � � 1073

Hideyuki Shintani, Tomomi Aoyama, and Ichiro KoshijimaPaper:

□ On the Complexity of Cybersecurity Exercises Proportional to Preparedness 1081

Tomomi Aoyama, Toshihiko Nakano, Ichiro Koshijima, Yoshihiro Hashimoto, and Kenji Watanabe

Vol.12 No.6, December 2017Special Issue on Communicating Hazard and Risk:From Scientific Information to Community Involvement

Editorial: □ Special Issue on Communicating Hazard and Risk: From Scientific Information to Community Involvement � � � � � � � � � 1097

Naoshi Hirata, Reo Kimura, and Shoji OhtomoPapers:

□ Has 20 Years of Japanese Earthquake Research Enhanced Seismic Disaster Resilience in Kumamoto? � � � � � � � � 1098

Naoshi HirataSurvey Report:

□ New Japanese Guidelines for the Information of the Prospect of Seismic Activity After Large Earthquakes and Their Applications � � � � � � � � � � � � 1109

Noriko Kamaya, Kiyoshi Takeda, and Tetsuo HashimotoPapers:

□ A Study on the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake: Citizen’s Evaluation of Earthquake Information and Their Evacuation and Sheltering Behaviors � 1117

Reo Kimura, Shoji Ohtomo, and Naoshi Hirata □ The Influences of Residents’ Evacuation Patterns in the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake on Public Risk Perceptions and Trust Toward Authorities � � � � � � � � � � � � 1139

Shoji Ohtomo, Reo Kimura, and Naoshi Hirata □ The Importance of Seismic Death Risk Assessment of Households in the Kumamoto Earthquake of 2016 � � � � � 1151

Tadayoshi Nakashima, Shigeyuki Okada, and Akane Shinoda

□ Time-Series Analysis of Workload for Sup-port in Rebuilding Disaster Victims’ Lives – Comparison of the 2016 Kumamoto

Earthquake with the 2007 Niigataken Chuetsu-oki Earthquake � � � � � � � � � 1161

Munenari Inoguchi, Keiko Tamura, Haruo Hayashi, and Keisuke ShimizuSurvey Report:

□ Citizen Earthquake Science in Taiwan: From Science to Hazard Mitigation � � � 1174

Wen-Tzong Liang, Jian-Cheng Lee, Kate Huihsuan Chen, and Nai-Chi Hsiao

Regular Papers: Paper:

□ Control Change Cause Analysis-Based FaultDiagnostic Approach � � � � � � � � 1182

Gang-Gang Wu, Zong-Xiao Yang, Gen-Sheng Li, and Lei SongSurvey Report:

□ Participatory Multi-Stakeholder Platforms in Disaster Management in South Africa 1192

Nosiphiwe P. Ngqwala, C. Sunitha Srinivas, Roman Tandlich, Desmond M. Pyle, and Renee Oosthuizen

□ Role of JPF in the Support of Disaster Victims of the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake: Challenges Faced� � � � � � � � � � � � � 1203

Ayako YachidaPaper:

□ Duration of Strong Motion Exceeding Bridge Design Spectra in the 2016 Kumamoto Earthquake� � � � � � � � � � 1215

Nobuoto Nojima, and Taiki Yamamoto

□ Contents of Journal of Disaster Research Volume 12, 2017 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � I-1

□ Keyword Index of Journal of Disaster Research Volume 12, 2017 � � � � � � � � � I-7

□ Author Index of Journal of Disaster Research Volume 12, 2017 � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � I-11

□ Acknowledgements � � � � � � � � � � � � � I-15

JDR AwardSelf-Nomination Welcome

To mark the 10th anniversary of the founding of Journal of Disaster Research (JDR),the JDR editorial committee is pleased to announce the establishment of the JDR

Award. The JDR Award is to be presented to those associated with JDR who have made major

Among the types of contribution to be considered are:

• Author(s) of academic papers or articles in JDR that have received high recognition, including those having a high academic value and those that have had a major social impact

• Editor(s) and/or planner(s) of JDR special issues that have proven highlyuseful, unique, and/or timely

• Referees who have reviewed many papers and/or articles for JDR

Those selected to receive the JDR Award will be announced in an issue of JDR, together with the reasons for the award and the selection process. Those receiving the Award

No limitations are placed on dates or periods of achievements considered.The first Award will be presented in 2015, after which the Award will be presented to a single party each year, in principle.

JDR invites our readers to submit nominations, including self-nominations, for this Award.

August 2014Journal of Disaster Research Editorial Committee

ANNOUNCEMENT

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