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MANAGEMENT
&
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
P.NAGARJUNA REDDY
MACROECONOMI
CS
■ Macroeconomics is the branch of
economics that studies the behavior and
performance of an economy as a whole.
■ It focuses on the aggregate changes in
the economy such as unemployment,
growth rate, gross domestic product and
inflation.
SUSTAINABLE
DEVELOPMENT
■ Sustainable development is the organizing
principle for meeting human development goals
while at the same time sustaining the ability of
natural systems to provide the natural resources
and ecosystem services upon which the economy
and society depend.
■ The desired result is a state of society where living
conditions and resource use continue to meet
human needs without undermining the integrity
and stability of the natural system.
■ Sustainable development can be classified as
development that meets the needs of the present
without compromising the ability of future
generations.
INTRODUCTION
■ Policy initiatives to achieve sustainable development have been
influenced by natural disasters in many developing countries
■ Effective approaches are needed to coordinate the efforts to minimize
the impact of natural disasters to ensure sustainable development
■ Disaster characteristics and macroeconomic and human development
levels are interrelated. Higher human development levels result in less
disaster impacts and quicker post-disaster recovery of economy.
■ Countries with heavy devastation by natural disasters may not be able to
compete in global economy.
INTRODUCTION (contd.)
■ Disasters constrain development in two ways
– They affect the economic activities
– Absence of integrated development policy frameworks
■ Level of macroeconomic parameters and human development
indicators play a vital role in determining the impact of disaster
losses.
■ Disasters are not ‘natural’ but they are the final effect of the collision
of ‘natural hazards’ with ‘vulnerabilities’ and ‘exposures’.
Evaluation of Disaster Impact
■ A country’s disaster vulnerability is the combined interaction of
community exposure to natural disasters, the susceptibility and
defenselessness of communities against natural disasters and the
community capacities to resist their negative impacts among other
social and economic interactions.
■ Disaster risk=function ( Hazards, Vulnerabilities, Exposures)
■ Hazards are defined as natural calamities, vulnerabilities as societal,
economic and environmental aspects and the exposure as the level of
danger that people and the property face in the event of any natural
hazards.
Emergence of Disasters
Evaluation of disaster risk