@mastersthesis {1385298,
	title = {Slum socio-ecology: an exploratory characterisation of vulnerability to climate-change related disasters in the urban context},
	year = {2016},
	abstract = {<p>
	As cities, especially coastal megacities, continue to grow often through rapid unplanned urbanization, populations are increasingly concentrated in climate change-affected hazard-prone spaces. How these populations interact with their environments will ultimately influence their vulnerability to climate-related disaster. Yet the interdependence between human and environmental systems, especially in the urban slum context, is under-researched and represents an important gap in our understanding. Using a socio-ecological system approach provides a holistic framework to understand vulnerability.
</p>
},
	author = {Tilly Alcayna}
}
