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Suggesting a “Three-Ball Cycle” Theory on International Emergency Management and its Application in Korea

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  • Kyoo-Man Ha

    (Inje University)

Abstract

This study proposes a “three-ball cycle” theory to the field of international emergency management and then applies it to Korea for the ultimate goal of contributing to the expansion of emergency management principles. Here, qualitative content analysis supported by multiple perspectives and metaphors has been utilized as a major methodology. Three-ball cycle theory refers to the circulation of the (a) rugby-ball phase, (b) the soccer-ball phase, and (c) the play-ball phase. As an illustrative case, this paper analyzes the Korean emergency management principles via six major emergencies, namely fire, flood accompanied by typhoon, food contamination, cyber attack, special events like accidents or catastrophes, and suicide. The major finding is that the international community needs to utilize the three-ball cycle theory as a new emergency management principle. Accordingly, Korea should change its current practice of adhering to the one- or two-ball cycle theory and resort to implementing the three-ball cycle theory.

Suggested Citation

  • Kyoo-Man Ha, 2019. "Suggesting a “Three-Ball Cycle” Theory on International Emergency Management and its Application in Korea," Global Journal of Flexible Systems Management, Springer;Global Institute of Flexible Systems Management, vol. 20(1), pages 91-102, March.
    • Handle: RePEc:spr:gjofsm:v:20:y:2019:i:1:d:10.1007_s40171-018-0205-9
    DOI: 10.1007/s40171-018-0205-9
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Sushil, 2019. "Theory building using SAP-LAP linkages: an application in the context of disaster management," Annals of Operations Research, Springer, vol. 283(1), pages 811-836, December.
    2. Kyoo-Man Ha, 2017. "Three-Domain Model for Disaster Management Framework," Global Journal of Flexible Systems Management, Springer;Global Institute of Flexible Systems Management, vol. 18(4), pages 321-329, December.
    3. James Boyce, 2000. "Let Them Eat Risk? Wealth, Rights, and Disaster Vulnerability," Working Papers wp4, Political Economy Research Institute, University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
    4. Devendra K. Yadav & Akhilesh Barve, 2016. "Modeling Post-disaster Challenges of Humanitarian Supply Chains: A TISM Approach," Global Journal of Flexible Systems Management, Springer;Global Institute of Flexible Systems Management, vol. 17(3), pages 321-340, September.
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