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Attitudes toward authorities / Preparedness

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Link between trust in local authorities and lower levels of perceived risk

30.09.2018


Importance of knowledge with regards to perception of risk and trust in authorities

30.09.2018


Low levels of awareness of appropriate behaviour in a disaster found in a study with Bucharest residents

30.09.2018


Disaster preparedness as the responsibility of national and local authorities

30.09.2018


Infrastructural vulnerabilities perceptions in relation with the degree of preparedness

30.09.2018


Institutional and familial roles in educating children on how to respond in a disaster

30.09.2018


Citizens consider disaster preparedness predominantly the responsibility of government

30.09.2018


Shared responsibilities for preparedness measures amongst citizens and authorities

30.09.2018


Usefulness of intangible cultural knowledge in disasters

30.09.2018


Citizen responsibility to use new technologies and social media for support activities in disasters

30.09.2018


Group vs individual ideologies influencing attitudes towards training for disaster preparedness

30.09.2018


Reactions to testing and using apps for providing information in case of a disaster

30.09.2018


Participation in preparedness activities increases social cohesion and trust in fellow citizens and authorities measures

30.09.2018


The potential of self-help / open source initiatives and citizen alert systems in disaster communication

30.09.2018


Loss of confidence in civil authorities after man-made disasters

30.09.2018


The complementary nature of NGOs in disaster management

30.09.2018


A high level of trust in authorities might result in people believing that preparedness for disaster is exclusively the former's responsibility

30.09.2018


Cultural Factors: Attitudes toward authorities

Hazards: Natural hazards

Disaster Phases: Prevention, Preparedness

Types of Actors Concerned: Non-active citizens

Empowerment and governance structure of opportunities

30.09.2018


Lack of trust regarding the public's relation to the authorities and science experts

30.09.2018


Distrust in authorities amongst both citizens and disaster practitioners themselves

30.09.2018


Trust in authorities and experts as a shortcut for making judgements by relying on experts' opinions

30.09.2018


Trust in authorities becomes particularly important when it comes to risk preparedness

30.09.2018


Cultural Factors: Attitudes toward authorities

Hazards: Natural hazards

Disaster Phases: Prevention, Preparedness

Types of Actors Concerned: Non-active citizens, Active citizens

Social involvement makes local communities more proactive in developing risk management strategies

30.09.2018


People from post-communist countries rely on regional and national authorities for both risk communication and prevention measures

30.09.2018


Cultural Factors: Attitudes toward authorities

Hazards: Natural hazards

Disaster Phases: Prevention, Preparedness

Types of Actors Concerned: Non-active citizens, Government, Local authorities

Race and gender as significant predictors of trust in authorities

30.09.2018


Education is a significant predictor of risk perception and attitudes towards those phenomena

30.09.2018


In the aftermath of a disaster, levels of trust in authorities tend to decline significantly

30.09.2018


Living in risk areas highlights higher levels of risk acceptance

30.09.2018


Perceived vulnerability within several socio-demographic groups after the Fukushima accident

30.09.2018


People with higher levels of education and higher incomes have a lower levels of trust in governments and higher levels of trust in scientific institutions

30.09.2018


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