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dc.contributor.authorSato, Jin*
dc.contributor.editorEade, Deborahen
dc.date.accessioned2011-05-24T10:03:35Zen
dc.date.available2011-05-24T10:03:35Zen
dc.date.issued2010-02-01en
dc.identifier.issn0961-4524en
dc.identifier.doi10.1080/09614520903436943en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10546/131087en
dc.descriptionThis article asks why, despite an abundance of aid materials and the good intentions of various relief agencies, tsunami-relief efforts in Thailand after the Great Sumatra Earthquake of 2004 resulted in complaints and skewed aid distribution. Beginning with an analysis of how relief goods are distributed in practice, the focus of the article shifts to forces that cause certain types of goods to be concentrated in certain communities. It concludes by identifying the limits of the goods-based relief approach, introducing intangible resources and identity as more foundational dimensions in the study of distribution.en
dc.format.extent15en
dc.format.mimetypePDFen
dc.language.isoEnglishen
dc.publisherOxfam GBen
dc.publisherRoutledgeen
dc.relation.urlhttp://policy-practice.oxfam.org.uk/publications/matching-goods-and-people-aid-and-human-security-after-the-2004-tsunami-131087
dc.subjectAid
dc.subjectConflict and disasters
dc.subjectApproach and methodology
dc.titleMatching goods and people: aid and human security after the 2004 tsunamien
dc.typeJournal articleen
dc.identifier.eissn1364-9213en
dc.identifier.journalDevelopment in Practiceen
oxfam.signoff.statusFor public use – can be shared outside Oxfamen
oxfam.subject.countryThailanden
oxfam.subject.keywordConflict
oxfam.subject.keywordDevelopment methods
oxfam.subject.keywordDisasters
oxfam.subject.keywordAid effectiveness
prism.number1en
prism.volume20en
dc.year.issuedate2010en
dc.year.issuedate2010en
dc.year.issuedate2010en


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