Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
E. Deroukakis (2000)
Performance-based codes: impact on international tradeOccasional Paper
I. Ahmed, T. Gajendran, G. Brewer, K. Maund, J. Meding, Jamie Mackee (2018)
Compliance to building codes for disaster resilience: Bangladesh and NepalProcedia Engineering, 212
M. Glenn (2017)
Hurricane Andrew: The benchmark
O. Kenji (2008)
Institutional mechanism of building code implementation in Japan
A. Nwadike, S. Wilkinson (2020a)
Building code amendment process: a case study of New Zealand
J. Heijden, H. Visscher, F. Meijer (2007)
Problems in enforcing Dutch building regulationsStructural Survey, 25
(2009)
Safer building codes and construction: a strategy for enforcement, implementation and dissemination
(2018)
Benefits and challenges of a timely code adoption cycle
J. Duncan (2005)
Performance-based building: lessons from implementation in New ZealandBuilding Research & Information, 33
R. Spence (2004)
Risk and regulation: can improved government action reduce the impacts of natural disasters?Building Research & Information, 32
D. Ayala (2003)
The Kocaeli, Turkey Earthquake of 17 August 1999: a field report by EEFIT
(2014)
Building code and handbooks
I. Nigel (2011)
Early building legislation
L. Johnson, A. Coburn, M. Rahnama, M. Halling, Guy Morrow, F. Bendimerad, Ted Piepenbrock (2000)
Damage Survey Approach to Estimating Insurance LossesEarthquake Spectra, 16
R. Burby, P. May, R. Paterson (1998)
Improving Compliance with Regulations: Choices and Outcomes for Local GovernmentJournal of The American Planning Association, 64
(2010)
Canada's national model construction codes development system
A. Onwuegbuzie, Kathleen Collins (2007)
A Typology of Mixed Methods Sampling Designs in Social Science ResearchThe Qualitative Report, 12
Fredrick Krimgold (2011)
Disaster risk reduction and the evolution of physical development regulationEnvironmental Hazards, 10
J. Greene, Valerie Caracelli, W. Graham (1989)
Toward a Conceptual Framework for Mixed-Method Evaluation DesignsEducational Evaluation and Policy Analysis, 11
(2008)
Issuing an infringement notice
(2000)
Building codes and tradeoffs for earthquake risk reduction: disaster management for housing
(2019)
Improving disaster resilience through effective building code compliance
(2016)
Record of amendments – acceptable solutions, verification methods and handbooks (1993–2019)
(2020)
Impacts of innovation in performance-based building code
A. Nwadike, S. Wilkinson, C. Clifton (2019)
Comparative insight on building code paradigm shift practice and updates: International perspectivesProceedings of the 4th International Conference on Civil, Structural and Transportation Engineering (ICCSTE'19)
B. Nikki (2014)
A code to build by
A. Nwadike, S. Wilkinson (2020)
Challenges facing building code compliance in New ZealandInternational Journal of Construction Management, 22
(2019)
Urban transformation trajectories of New Zealand's earliest cities undergoing decline: identifying links to the newly enforced building (earthquake-prone buildings) Amendment Act 2016
(2016)
Building code implementation program in Municipalities of Nepal
U. Lauren (2018)
The climate is changing. So why aren't state building codes?
K. Sedlenieks (2004)
Corruption in the process of issuing building permits
S. Watt, C. Simpson, Chris Mckillop, Viv Nunn (2002)
Electronic Course Surveys: Does automating feedback and reporting give better results?Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 27
H. Jonathan (2018)
Resilience and the national model building codes
C.R. Kandel (2007)
A step towards compliance with building codes
R. Jenny (2019)
Deloitte report shows building material costs are low
N. Krause (2002)
A comprehensive strategy for developing closed-ended survey items for use in studies of older adults.The journals of gerontology. Series B, Psychological sciences and social sciences, 57 5
G. Scott (2010)
Are we really better off with building codes?
M. Friedman (1937)
The Use of Ranks to Avoid the Assumption of Normality Implicit in the Analysis of VarianceJournal of the American Statistical Association, 32
(2013)
Applied social research methods series
W. Carla (2016)
Building code pros and cons: is the system in need of an overhaul?
(2010)
Darfield (Canterbury) earthquake
R. Burby, P. May (1999)
Making building codes an effective tool for earthquake hazard mitigationGlobal Environmental Change Part B: Environmental Hazards, 1
Samantha Jones, Vishal Vasvani (2017)
Compliance with the building byelaws and earthquake safety in urban areas of Bihar: progress, constraints and challengesEnvironmental Hazards, 16
U. Östlund, L. Kidd, Y. Wengström, N. Rowa-Dewar (2011)
Combining qualitative and quantitative research within mixed method research designs: A methodological reviewInternational Journal of Nursing Studies, 48
Deanne Bird (2009)
The use of questionnaires for acquiring information on public perception of natural hazards and risk mitigation – a review of current knowledge and practiceNatural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, 9
(2005)
Buildings that must be accessible for people with disabilities
(2014)
Changes to building amendment act to benefit homeowners
Iman Mohamed, D. Edwards, Mónica Mateo-Garcia, Glenn Costin, W. Thwala (2019)
An investigation into the construction industry’s view on fire prevention in high-rise buildings post GrenfellInternational Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation
N. Ivankova (2014)
Implementing Quality Criteria in Designing and Conducting a Sequential QUAN → QUAL Mixed Methods Study of Student Engagement With Learning Applied Research Methods OnlineJournal of Mixed Methods Research, 8
M. Lindell (2010)
Built-in resilienceNature Geoscience, 3
(2001)
Qualitative versus quantitative aspects of performance-based regulations
K. Gledhill, J. Ristau, M. Reyners, B. Fry, C. Holden (2010)
The Darfield (Canterbury) earthquake of September 2010Bulletin of the New Zealand National Society for Earthquake Engineering, 43
(2000)
The Northridge earthquake, USA and its economic and social impacts
R. Theckethil (2006)
Building CodesJournal of Security Education, 1
K. Goda, T. Kiyota, R. Pokhrel, G. Chiaro, T. Katagiri, K. Sharma, S. Wilkinson (2015)
The 2015 Gorkha Nepal Earthquake: Insights from Earthquake Damage SurveyFrontiers in Built Environment, 1
(2015)
Outcomes of the survey on building standards and building regulations in the UNECE region
W. Maurice (2012)
A new future for New Zealand's building industry
(2019b)
Updates to the building code will make it easier to comply. Building controls update 249
(2010)
Monetary effects of building regulations–A case study of Karachi building construction
(2019a)
Have your say on major changes to building laws
P. Gabrielle (2018)
Less bureaucracy, more flexibility
(2017)
Council building bureaucracy “crap” - couple
Z. James, H. Mike (2012)
Weathertight buildings: what lessons can be drawn? Paper presented at the New Zealand Association of Economists New Zealand
(2017b)
Responses to the Canterbury earthquakes royal commission recommendations
(2017a)
About building performance: we want everyone to have safe, healthy, durable homes and buildings, supporting MBIE's goal to grow New Zealand for all
Glenn Bowen (2009)
Document Analysis as a Qualitative Research MethodQualitative Research Journal, 9
M. Tavakol, R. Dennick (2011)
Making sense of Cronbach's alphaInternational Journal of Medical Education, 2
F. Hudson, M. Sutrisna, Gregory Chawynski (2020)
A certification framework for managing the risks of non-compliance and non-conformance building products: a Western Australian perspective
Thomas Moullier (2015)
Building regulation for resilience : managing risks for safer cities
Mehran Gharaati (2008)
Who Knows Best? An Overview of Reconstruction after the Earthquake in Bam, Iran
(2008)
Framework for building code implementation: experience of housing earthquake safety initiative - HESI
(2017)
Understanding the opportunities and challenges of compliance to safe building codes for disaster resilience in South Asia
(2006)
Mixed methods research: are the methods genuinely integrated or merely parallel
The New Zealand building code has played a vital role in reducing the impact of disasters in the built environment. Following the nature of earthquake occurrences, the associated impacts such as building collapse and the increase in technological innovation in the building sector, the New Zealand building code has been frequently amended. The building code amendment ensures that buildings and other related infrastructures can withstand the impact of ground shaking without substantial damages to buildings. The purpose of this paper is to identify and explore the benefits of building code amendments in New Zealand.Design/methodology/approachDocument analysis and closed-ended questionnaire were adopted as data collection instruments for this study. The relevant stakeholders comprise structural engineer, geotechnical engineer, architect, building services consulting engineer, licensed building practitioner, project manager, building contractor, local authority, academic/researcher and quantity surveyor.FindingsA significant proportion of the survey participants that agreed to the importance of building code amendments in New Zealand justify the benefits of the amendments. The study serves as a useful guide to policy regulators and researchers who are exploring other aspects of regular building code amendments in New Zealand. The findings from this study suggest that amending the New Zealand building code needs a proactive approach to promote local technology, enhance low-cost construction materials, training of code users and reducing bureaucracy in design approval and construction inspection. The study concludes that improving on the 28 factors identified in this study would contribute intensively to disaster risk reduction in the built environment and an increase in compliance level in New Zealand.Originality/valueThis paper originality comes from its practical approach towards identifying the benefits of building code amendments
International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation – Emerald Publishing
Published: Feb 3, 2022
Keywords: Building code; Amendment; Earthquake; New Zealand; Resilience; Benefits
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.