On November 24, 2021, Aurélien Portelli from Mines Paris participated as a discussant in the conference “After the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident: adapting to the unpredictable”, organized by IRSN in Montrouge for the 10th commemoration of the nuclear accident in Japan on March 11, 2011. The discussions that followed the conference entitled “Engagement in a hostile environment”, presented by Elsa Gisquet and Olivier Isnard, focused on the collective dimension of crisis management linked to the question of ethics. Aurélien Portelli presented the research realized with his colleagues Franck Guarnieri, Sébastien Travadel and Didier Delaitre of the CRC, to analyze the extreme situation of Fukushima and its logics. He mentioned the collective work of translation, publication and analysis of the testimony of Masao Yoshida, the director of Fukushima, and the research results of former CRC doctoral students, Aissame Afrouss, Yuki Kobayashi and Mathieu Gaulène. Aurélien Portelli thanked François Jeffroy, head of the Human and Social Sciences research laboratory at IRSN, as well as Elsa Gisquet and Olivier Isnard, for inviting him and allowing him to take part in the very rich discussions with the conference speakers and the audience.
Related Articles

RESEARCH
Erico Zio joins CRC
3 December 2018
Happy and honored with this recruitment! Enrico Zio is appointed Professor at MINES ParisTech (within the Center for Research on Risks and Crises (CRC)). He was for many years the holder of the Chair “Complex […]

INTERNATIONAL
Workshop on the concept of structural disaster
29 November 2017
November 28th, the CRC had the honor and the happiness of welcoming Professor Miwao Matsumoto, sociologist, from the University of Tokyo. Professor Matsumoto presented and discussed his concept, the result of his work following the […]

INTERNATIONAL
Rural Exodus as a Long Term and Global Disastering Phenomenon
14 December 2018
December 8, Yoann Moreau held a conference entitled “Rural Exodus as a Long Term and Global Disastering Phenomenon. A mesological perspective on Kaso (過疎 “depopulation”) at Nanzan University, Nagoya (Japan). It was given in the international […]