Catastrophe Economics: The National Flood Insurance Program

2010

226 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/360533b875d3dbfdb7b7a6e1ca9857b87c2c4ce6

Citations in the corpus

• What drives households to buy flood insurance? New evidence from Georgia (2015, unknown): “The NFIP develops flood maps, establishes the deductible/limit menu, and sets premiums, including subsidized premiums for certain existing properties (Michel-Kerjan, 2010).”
• The Role of Insurance in Reducing Losses from Extreme Events: The Need for Public–Private Partnerships (2015, unknown): “50 Repetto and Easton (2012) 51 See New York City Panel on Climate Change (2015), NYC (2013) and Hurricane Sandy Rebuilding Task Force (2013) 52 Kunreuther, Michel-Kerjan and Ranger (2013) 53 Useem, Kunreuther and Michel-Kerjan (2015) 54 See National Research Council (2012) 55 See Michel-Kerjan and ”
• Household Finance after a Natural Disaster: The Case of Hurricane Katrina (2014, unknown): “Sixteen of the 24 most costly natural disasters from 1970-2009 occurred in the US, while the remaining eight were in other highly developed countries (Michel-Kerjan et al. [2012]). Many scientists believe that global climate change will increase the number of severe weather events such as hurricanes”
• Addressing Affordability in the National Flood Insurance Program (2014, unknown): “Michel-Kerjan (2010) calculated that over the period 1978–2008, the average cost of flood insurance nationwide was $2.”
• Effects of social distancing policy on labor market outcomes (2020, unknown): “It also connects to research on the economic and public policy implications of large scale disasters (Imberman et al., 2012; Michel-Kerjan, 2010; Vigdor, 2008).”
• COVID-19 and finance: Agendas for future research (2020, unknown): “…into changes in the nature of financial markets (e.g., Chesney, Reshetar, and Karaman, 2011; Choudhry, 2005; Corbet, Gurdgiev, and Meegan, 2018; Nikkinen and Vähämaa, 2010).4 COVID-19 is perhaps a unique outcome in terms of its global scope as a pandemic, at least since the influenza pandemic…”
• Examining Flood Insurance Claims in the United States: Six Key Findings (2017, unknown): “Over the same period, the number of flood insurance policies-in-force in the state increased by a multiple of more than seven (Michel-Kerjan, 2010). the probability of a flood, not on potential damage.”