Concevoir un dispositif de gestion résilient fondé sur les mondes de sensibilité pour se préparer à un potentiel événement extrême. Le cas d'Arequipa au Pérou

Preparing for potential disasters is becoming a major issue in the context of climate change, but difficulties are being encountered in raising people's awareness of how to prepare for and react to a natural event. During a natural disaster, the coordination of actors can be affected by cosmological episodes that prefigure the collapse of crisis management system. We therefore seek to understand how actors construct meaning, i.e. the multiple realities they may express in the face of a potential extreme situation. We mobilize "sensitivity to" as an intrasubjective sensemaking to highlight four sensible worlds in Arequipa, Peru, around the Misti volcano, thanks to a socio-anthropological investigation from a constructivist perspective. We identify two opposing logics of sensemaking that require mediation between the sensible worlds of symbolism, classical science, vulnerability and resilience. We mobilize these results to design an apparatus in the sensible world of resilience to prepare for a potential extreme event through an epistemological strategy evolving between meaning and action.