Federal disaster aid provides resources to affected victims and potential votes for both governors and presidents, but the denial of aid can especially painful for all parties involved. This paper examines whether political factors contribute to which areas are denied federal disaster aid. Analyzing county-level data from 1992 through 2005, I find that political factors do shade a president’s decision to deny aid, but that some of these factors are only present during presidential elections years
Public aid in the aftermath of an environmental dissaster may provide elected officials opportunitie...
From earthquakes to tornados, elected officials\u27 responses to natural disasters can leave an inde...
Foreign aid scholars argue that donors outsource development assistance to non-governmental organiza...
Federal disaster declarations are authorized by the president under the provisions of the Robert T. ...
Billions of dollars have been transferred to state governments for disaster recovery. Owing to the d...
Communities the world over continue to be alarmingly vulnerable to natural hazards, leading to no sh...
Every year, the federal government provides billions of dollars in disaster assistance to homeowners...
This is a study of the linkage between natural disaster events and federal disaster policy. This lin...
Introduction In the 2015 calendar year, the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) provid...
Despite its growing economic and political importance, this is the first study in economics to inves...
Do voters effectively hold elected officials accountable for policy decisions? Using data on nat...
Using a database of natural hazard events and costs that have struck the U.S. since 1964, this paper...
This study combines the fields of political and environmental history to understand the evolution of...
Like other studies of agenda setting, this research builds on the work of Baumgartner and Jones (199...
This dissertation explores the social and political consequences of natural disasters. My first chap...
Public aid in the aftermath of an environmental dissaster may provide elected officials opportunitie...
From earthquakes to tornados, elected officials\u27 responses to natural disasters can leave an inde...
Foreign aid scholars argue that donors outsource development assistance to non-governmental organiza...
Federal disaster declarations are authorized by the president under the provisions of the Robert T. ...
Billions of dollars have been transferred to state governments for disaster recovery. Owing to the d...
Communities the world over continue to be alarmingly vulnerable to natural hazards, leading to no sh...
Every year, the federal government provides billions of dollars in disaster assistance to homeowners...
This is a study of the linkage between natural disaster events and federal disaster policy. This lin...
Introduction In the 2015 calendar year, the Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) provid...
Despite its growing economic and political importance, this is the first study in economics to inves...
Do voters effectively hold elected officials accountable for policy decisions? Using data on nat...
Using a database of natural hazard events and costs that have struck the U.S. since 1964, this paper...
This study combines the fields of political and environmental history to understand the evolution of...
Like other studies of agenda setting, this research builds on the work of Baumgartner and Jones (199...
This dissertation explores the social and political consequences of natural disasters. My first chap...
Public aid in the aftermath of an environmental dissaster may provide elected officials opportunitie...
From earthquakes to tornados, elected officials\u27 responses to natural disasters can leave an inde...
Foreign aid scholars argue that donors outsource development assistance to non-governmental organiza...