Coproduction in early disaster recovery: Stakeholder collaboration during the 2020 Taal volcano eruption in Batangas province

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ID: 287261
2025
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Abstract
This dissertation investigates how coproduction facilitated the early disaster recovery (EDR) for residents displaced by the 2020 eruption of Taal Volcano in Batangas, Philippines. It examines how collaborative efforts among the local government, NGOs, the private sector, and communities facilitated the provision of basic needs, health services, and temporary settlements. Utilizing a qualitative design grounded on Ostrom's coproduction theory and Institutional Analysis and Development (IAD) framework, this study analyzes the responses from key informant interviews to identify stakeholders engage in coproduction, the enablers and barriers to stakeholder engagement in collective action, the challenges, and the role of risk communication. The findings reveal that strong local governance, a culture of mutual aid ("nanunulungan"), and technology-related boundary objects were crucial in driving coproduction. While volunteerism, trust, and mandates spurred diverse stakeholder contributions, disaster unpredictability and institutional limitations posed challenges. The study extends the coproduction theory by highlighting risk knowledge as a vital coproduced element in EDR. The study’s implications underscore the need for policies integrating coproduction to enhance disaster management, particularly EDR. Future research can explore resource-limited settings and cross-disaster comparisons. In aid of policy, the the study recommends for clearer stakeholder roles and guidelines.
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Authors Montalbo, Emma E.
Journal Malay Journal
Year 2025
DOI
DOI not found
URL
https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etdd_polsci/6
Keywords Keywords not found

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