This paper presents an outline of government policy on natural disaster relief in Australia. Two effects of that policy on the distribution of the costs of a particular natural disaster (the 1974 Queensland floods) are then quantified. First, the relative shares of public sector relief borne by the three levels of government in Australia following that disaster are determined. Second, the distribution of the costs of that disaster between various groups (insurance, government, private philanthropy and the disaster victims themselves) is estimated. The success of the government's policy in achieving its objectives is then evaluated
This paper discusses tax policy issues arising in the context of natural disasters. Ideally, tax pol...
The Bureau of Transport Economics (BTE) 2001 report, Economic Costs of Natural Disasters in Australi...
This thesis reviews the law that governs Australia’s international, natural disaster response arrang...
This monograph analyses two specific issues relating to natural disaster relief. First, the assignme...
The Commonwealth Government has for some time provided assistance to the States for personal distres...
This paper introduces an inquiry into the effectiveness and sustainability of Australia’s natural di...
After adjusting the Insurance Council of Australia’s Disaster List for 2006 societal conditions, we ...
In 2011, there were 336 reported natural disasters worldwide, and they accounted for the deaths of m...
The history of natural hazards in Australia and their physical, economic and social consequences are...
This paper explores sovereign risk preferences against direct and indirect natural disasters losses ...
This article examines the determinants of Australia\u27s response to emergencies and natural disaste...
Australia has the same frequency of natural hazards as any other continent; however, the types and i...
This paper sets out the case for a nationally consistent approach to disaster loss assessment in Aus...
Extreme weather events in Australia are common and a large proportion of the population are exposed ...
Recent natural disasters in Australia have prompted some calls for the establishment of national nat...
This paper discusses tax policy issues arising in the context of natural disasters. Ideally, tax pol...
The Bureau of Transport Economics (BTE) 2001 report, Economic Costs of Natural Disasters in Australi...
This thesis reviews the law that governs Australia’s international, natural disaster response arrang...
This monograph analyses two specific issues relating to natural disaster relief. First, the assignme...
The Commonwealth Government has for some time provided assistance to the States for personal distres...
This paper introduces an inquiry into the effectiveness and sustainability of Australia’s natural di...
After adjusting the Insurance Council of Australia’s Disaster List for 2006 societal conditions, we ...
In 2011, there were 336 reported natural disasters worldwide, and they accounted for the deaths of m...
The history of natural hazards in Australia and their physical, economic and social consequences are...
This paper explores sovereign risk preferences against direct and indirect natural disasters losses ...
This article examines the determinants of Australia\u27s response to emergencies and natural disaste...
Australia has the same frequency of natural hazards as any other continent; however, the types and i...
This paper sets out the case for a nationally consistent approach to disaster loss assessment in Aus...
Extreme weather events in Australia are common and a large proportion of the population are exposed ...
Recent natural disasters in Australia have prompted some calls for the establishment of national nat...
This paper discusses tax policy issues arising in the context of natural disasters. Ideally, tax pol...
The Bureau of Transport Economics (BTE) 2001 report, Economic Costs of Natural Disasters in Australi...
This thesis reviews the law that governs Australia’s international, natural disaster response arrang...