Risk Area Residents’ Perceptions and Adoption of Seismic Hazard Adjustments1

By Michael K. Lindell, Carla S. Prater. 2002

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89992ef7999fada8f90b63629c729140ce5952dc

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Citations in the corpus

An Examination of the Effect of Perceived Risk on Preparedness Behavior (2013, background): “…perception became a nonsignificant predictor of hazard adjustment or preparedness when measures of past hazard experience, hazard intrusiveness, or active seeking of information (milling) were added to the equations (Lindell & Prater, 2002; Mileti & Darlington, 1997; Mileti & Fitzpatrick, 1992).”
A model of household preparedness for earthquakes: how individuals make meaning of earthquake information and how this influences preparedness (2012, background): “This includes, for example, self-efficacy (Cowan et al. 2002; Duval and Mulilis 1999; Lindell and Prater 2002; Lindell and Whitney 2000; McClure et al. 1999, 2001; McClure et al. 2007a, b; Mulilis and Duval 1995; Rüstemli and Karanci 1999; Şakioroğlu and Karanci 2008); outcome expectancy (Davis…”
The role of prior experience in informing and motivating earthquake preparedness (2017, background): “…experience and preparedness (e.g. Kiecolt and Nigg, 1982; Lehman and Taylor, 1987; Mileti and Darlington, 1997; Mileti and Fitzpatrick, 1992; Tanaka, 2005), while others have found that experience can motivate preparedness (e.g. Farley, 1998; Lindell and Prater, 2002; Mulilis et al., 1990).”
The social psychology of seismic hazard adjustment: re-evaluating the international literature (2010, background): “…(2000) overview of household adjustment to seismic risk indicated that higher risk perception tends to lead to subsequent adjustment, later work has partially disconfirmed this proposition (Lindell and Prater, 2000, 2002; Lindell and Whitney, 2000; Perry and Lindell, 2008; Whitney et al., 2004).”
Citizens’ Perceptions of Flood Hazard Adjustments (2013, background): “…effects of these demographic variables were much smaller than the tendency of respondents with higher hazard experience, risk perception, and hazard intrusiveness (all of which were intercorrelated, see Lindell & Prater, 2002) to rate the hazard adjustments higher on the effectiveness attributes.”