Disaster Phases
Entries for Preparedness

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Optimism bias: the tendency to overestimate the probability of positive events and underestimate that of negative ones

30.09.2018


Illusion of control: the tendency to overestimate the amount control they have over events

30.09.2018


Availability bias: recalling particular examples In judging the frequency of events

30.09.2018


The effect of immediate emotions on perceived risk

30.09.2018


The impact and consequences of man-made disasters as compared to natural hazards

30.09.2018


Loss of confidence in civil authorities after man-made disasters

30.09.2018


People perceive human interference with nature as negative, regardless of its purpose

30.09.2018


Natural and man-made hazards are perceived differently and elicit different types of emotions

30.09.2018


Man-made hazards provoke higher levels of concern compared to natural hazards

30.09.2018


People tolerate natural disasters better than man-made ones and media has an important influence on this

30.09.2018


The media's influence on individuals who are directly involved in disaster events

30.09.2018


Floods are perceived to have predominantly financial consequences while landslides are viewed as life threating events

30.09.2018


Cultural Factors: Attitudes toward environmental issues

Hazards: Natural hazards

Disaster Phases: Prevention, Preparedness, Response

Types of Actors Concerned: Non-active citizens

Links between age and gender and the vulnerability hypothesis

30.09.2018


Cultural Factors: Age-related roles, Gender roles

Hazards: Natural hazards

Disaster Phases: Prevention, Preparedness, Response

Types of Actors Concerned: Non-active citizens

Previous experience with natural disasters is linked to a greater willingness to be better prepared and cooperate with local authorities

30.09.2018


The severity of risk consequences influences perceived risk of future disasters

30.09.2018


Cultural Factors: Individual/collective memory

Hazards: Natural hazards

Disaster Phases: Prevention, Preparedness, Response

Types of Actors Concerned: Non-active citizens

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

Trust in nuclear power is often linked to a lower level of perceived risk

30.09.2018


Disaster risk reduction analysed in conjunction with the priorities of people, the needs of people at risk and cultural perspectives

30.09.2018


Decisions for action are what differentiate hazards from risks

30.09.2018


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