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Survival Language: A Pattern Language for Surviving Earthquakes

In this paper, we propose the Survival Language, a pattern language to support survival when a catastrophic earthquake occurs. Although numerous catastrophic earthquakes have struck Japan throughout its history, tragedy continues to repeat, because the significance of preparation for earthquakes or actions for when they hit have not been conveyed sufficiently. In such terms, we propose four patterns to support survival when a catastrophic earthquake occurs: "Daily Use of Reserves," "Life over Furniture," "Evacuation Initiator," and "Kick Signal." In order to survive when a catastrophic earthquake occurs, these patterns are categorized into three categories: "designing preparation," "designing emergency actions" and "designing Life after Quake." The objective of these patterns is to support immediate decisions when an earthquake hits, and to help recall earthquake safety measures even in ordinary moments of everyday life.