Coping with Disaster: The Impact of Hurricanes on International Financial Flows, 1970-2002

By Dean Yang. 2008

456 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Development, Safety Research, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93422228b3aea69cce4ac8e63858ecb8411421ec

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Citations in the corpus

Enterprise Recovery Following Natural Disasters (2010, unknown): “3 The literature has examined the determinants of the magnitude of international financial flows such as aid response to disasters; see, e.g. Eisensee and Stromberg (2007) and Yang (2008).”
Destruction, Disinvestment, and Death: Economic and Human Losses Following Environmental Disaster (2013, background): “Insurance Social insurance allows Filipino households to smooth their consumption over some, but not all, income shocks (Fafchamps (2003), Yang and Choi (2007)).”
Catastrophic Natural Disasters and Economic Growth (2010, unknown): “The first recent attempt to empirically describe short-run macroeconomic dynamics following natural disasters is Albala-Bertrand (1993). In a related literature, Kahn (2004) and Kellenberg and Mobarak (2008) study the relationship between economic development and vulnerability to natural disasters.”
Climate variability and international migration: an empirical analysis (2015, unknown): “One kind of resource which is particularly relevant in shaping the links between climate shocks and out-migration is the possibility for individuals to rely on a network of family and friends who reside in other locations: migration networks or “relationship capital”(10). The effect of migration net”
Natural disasters' impact, factors of resilience and development: A meta-analysis of the macroeconomic literature (2014, background): “…individuals and their ability to prepare and cope with disasters (see for example Dercon, 2004; Kazianga and Udry, 2006 on rainfall variations/droughts and consumption or Dercon and Krishnan, 2000; Frankenberg et al., 2011; Maccini and Yang, 2008 on rainfall extremes/tsunami and health outcomes).”
The economic growth impact of natural disasters in developing countries: Evidence from hurricane strikes in the Central American and Caribbean regions (2012, unknown): “11 Yang (2008).”
Foreign Aid in the Aftermath of Large Natural Disasters (2014, unknown): “Yang (2008) uses hurricane intensity data and concludes that official foreign aid increases significantly after disasters; for the developing countries in his sample, 73 percent of disaster damages are ultimately covered by aid inflows.4 David (2011) examines a similar question but with a different…”
Do remittances promote financial development (2011, background): “Cox-Edward (2005), Yang (2008) (2010), Amuedo-Do the impact of remitta or mortality include (2005), Lopez Cordo Massey and Parrado study the impact of 2 Using municipa (forthcoming) show branches, number o 3 See King and Lev l rights reserved. et al., Do remittances promote financial d © 2010…”
Natural Disasters and the Effect of Trade on Income: A New Panel IV Approach (2011, unknown): “Yang (2008) documents that hurricanes lead to increased financial flows into developing countries, helping them to increase imports to buffer income losses.”
Does rising income increase or decrease damage risk from natural disasters (2008, background): “…and led to US $955 billion in economic D.K. Kellenberg, A.M. Mobarak / Journal of Urban Economics 63 (2008) 788–802 789 damages between 1970 and 2001 (Yang, 2005), but on a per capita basis, the losses were 20 times larger in developing countries than in industrialized nations (Bendimerad, 2000).”
The Impact of Remittances on Poverty and Human Capital: Evidence from Latin American Household Surveys (2007, unknown): “See for example the works of Yang (2006) for the impact of remittances on intertemporal consumption smoothing, Ruiz Arranz and Giuliano (2005) on growth; Amuedo-Dorantes and Pozo (2004) on risk management; Cox and Ureta (2003) and Hanson and Woodruff (2003) on education; Rodriguez and Tiognson…”