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Page 16
“...have not yet been recovered from the
Langtang avalanche zone.
6. For example, Tamang communities make up only
5.8% of Nepal’s population yet an estimated 34% of total
earthquake casualties were Tamang (Magar 2015). See also
Thapa (2015).
7. At this point in the ‘Emergency Phase,’ most large NGOs
were still establishing logistical supply chains (with the
exception of a few with air assets) and mobilizations by
the Nepalese state (with the exception of the Nepal Army,
which focused on search and rescue and evacuation
operations) remained limited.
8. Our term post-disaster taskscapes refers both to the
work of Appadurai (1990) and Ingold (1993), in the wake
of disaster, the landscape is re-animated by a variety
of tasks—this includes both a localized meshwork of
entangled tasks that seek to recover the temporality and
resonance of place (Ingold 1993) and pre-fabricated tasks
that circulated within a globally circulating humanitarian
‘scape’ populated by highly mobile disaster practitioners
...”
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Page 17
“...Coverage. The Conversation,
May 4, 2015. (accessed on November 30, 2016).
Oliver-Smith, Anthony. 1986. The Martyred City: Death
and Rebirth in the Andes. Albuquerque: University of New
Mexico Press.
Oliver-Smith, Anthony and Susana M. Hoffman, Eds. 1999.
The Angry Earth: Disaster in Anthropological Perspective.
London: Routledge.
Raj, Yogesh and Bhaskar Gautam. 2015. Courage in Chaos:
Early Rescue and Relief after the April Earthquake. Kathmandu:
Martin Chautari.
HIMALAYA Volume37,Number2 101...”
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