The increase of wildfire disasters globally has highlighted the need to understand and
mitigate human vulnerability to wildfire. In response, there has been a substantial uptick in …

Across the globe, wildfires are increasing in frequency and magnitude under a warming
climate, impacting natural resources, infrastructure, and millions of people every year. At the …

The hazards-of-place model posits that vulnerability to environmental hazards depends on
both biophysical and social factors. Biophysical factors determine where wildfire potential is …

Anthropogenic lead (Pb) is ubiquitous in urban soils given its widespread deposition over
the course of the 19th and 20th centuries from a range of point-and non-point sources …

This paper examines vulnerability in the context of affluence and privilege. It focuses on the
1991 Oakland Hills Firestorm in California, USA to examine long-term lived experiences of …

Every year, wildfires destroy thousands of buildings in the United States, especially in the
rapidly growing wildland-urban interface, where homes and wildland vegetation meet or …

Recovery from wildfire is often cast as the rebuilding of homes by the displaced. This focus
ignores the diversity of livelihoods and access to resources among people living in the …

Abstract In Jambi province, Sumatra, Indonesia, flooding is a recurrent rainy season
phenomenon. Historically considered manageable, recent political economic developments …

David Meek a and Teresa Lloro-Bidart b aUniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
USA; bCalifornia State Polytechnic University Pomona, Pomona, California, USA …

This paper engages with emergent conceptualizations of political–industrial ecology to
understand the politics surrounding how the volume, composition, and material throughput …