Add to ORKGAbstract: Using stated choice survey data we report on subjects ’ perceptions of the risks of hurricanes and intended relocation decisions when faced with such risks. All of the subjects were displaced by either Hurricane Katrina or Rita, in New Orleans and other Gulf-coast areas in 2005. Results here suggest that subjective perceptions of risk are quite high as compared to scientific estimates of risk, and relocation decisions revealed from a discrete choice experiment are significantly determined by levels of hurricane strike risks
Efforts to measure people’s responses to spatially delineated risks confront the potential for corre...
This paper examines the effects that Hurricane Katrina has on individuals in terms of where they loc...
The Mid-Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to many tropical cyclone hazards such as...
The perception of risk to natural hazards is a very complex topic and there are multiple factors tha...
In this study, we present evidence supporting the view that people’s perceived risk to hurricane-rel...
Understanding who evacuates and who does not has been one of the cornerstones of research on the pre...
Findings are reported from two field studies that measured the evolution of coastal residents ’ risk...
Exposure to natural hazards is rapidly increasing due to growing populations within floodplains and ...
Understanding who evacuates and who does not has been one of the cornerstones of research on the pre...
Although the field has seen great advances in hurricane prediction and response, the economic toll f...
The Mid-Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to many tropical cyclone hazards such as...
Hurricane Matthew was a category five hurricane that affected coastal communities in Florida, Georgi...
The mid‐Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to tropical cyclone hazards. Within the ...
Understanding the factors that influence evacuation decision-making among local residents is of crit...
The United States experienced a series of record-breaking climate and weather-related disasters in 2...
Efforts to measure people’s responses to spatially delineated risks confront the potential for corre...
This paper examines the effects that Hurricane Katrina has on individuals in terms of where they loc...
The Mid-Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to many tropical cyclone hazards such as...
The perception of risk to natural hazards is a very complex topic and there are multiple factors tha...
In this study, we present evidence supporting the view that people’s perceived risk to hurricane-rel...
Understanding who evacuates and who does not has been one of the cornerstones of research on the pre...
Findings are reported from two field studies that measured the evolution of coastal residents ’ risk...
Exposure to natural hazards is rapidly increasing due to growing populations within floodplains and ...
Understanding who evacuates and who does not has been one of the cornerstones of research on the pre...
Although the field has seen great advances in hurricane prediction and response, the economic toll f...
The Mid-Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to many tropical cyclone hazards such as...
Hurricane Matthew was a category five hurricane that affected coastal communities in Florida, Georgi...
The mid‐Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to tropical cyclone hazards. Within the ...
Understanding the factors that influence evacuation decision-making among local residents is of crit...
The United States experienced a series of record-breaking climate and weather-related disasters in 2...
Efforts to measure people’s responses to spatially delineated risks confront the potential for corre...
This paper examines the effects that Hurricane Katrina has on individuals in terms of where they loc...
The Mid-Atlantic region of the United States is susceptible to many tropical cyclone hazards such as...