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An insightful study in disaster anthropology, this book takes as its focus the fishing town of Otsuchi in Japan's Iwate Prefecture, one of the worst damaged areas in the mammoth 2011 tsunami. Here, 1281 of the pre-tsunami population of 15000 were killed and 60% of houses destroyed. To make matters worse, the town's administrative organs were completely obliterated, and fire ravaged the downtown area for three days, blocking external rescue attempts.
Complete with vivid and detailed witness testimony collected by the author, the book traces the course of eighteen months from the day of the disaster, through the subsequent months of community life in the evacuation centers, onto the struggles between the citizens and local governments in formulating reconstruction plans. It particularly addresses community interactions within the post-disaster context, assessing the locals' varying degrees of success in organizing emergency committees to deal with such tasks as clearing rubble, hunting down food and obtaining fuel, and inquiring into the sociological reasons for these differences. It also casts new light on administrative failings that significantly augmented the loss of human lives in the disaster, and are threatening to bring further damage through insistence on reconstruction centered on enormous sea walls, against local citizens' wishes.
Shoichiro Takezawa is professor of social anthropology at the National Museum of Ethnology of Japan.
Introduction: The Tsunami Hits Chapter 1: The Day of Catastrophe: Escaping the Waves Chapter 2: The Weeks Following the Tsunami: Evading Danger, Running the Evacuation Centers Chapter 3: The Months after the Tsunami: The Reconstruction Process along the Sanriku Coast Conclusion
