Recent policy changes highlight the need for citizens to take adaptive actions to reduce
flood‐related impacts. Here, we argue that these changes represent a wider behavioral turn …

Human exposure to floods continues to increase, driven by changes in hydrology and land
use. Adverse impacts amplify for socially vulnerable populations, who disproportionately …

A common assertion in discussions of flooding is that risk perception is critical and is linked
to risk‐mitigating behavior. Furthermore, many assert that the adverse effects of floods could …

Objectives. To assess the environmental justice implications of flooding from Hurricane
Harvey in Greater Houston, Texas, we analyzed whether the areal extent of flooding was …

Protection motivation theory (PMT) has become a popular theory to explain the risk‐
reducing behavior of residents against natural hazards. PMT captures the two main …

This paper proposes a national-level socioeconomic status (SES) index to measure place-
based relative social vulnerability and socioeconomic inequalities across Canada. The aim …

Every year, river floods disrupt millions of lives across the world, impacting individual
livelihoods and testing the resilience of entire communities, with ripple effects through …

This study integrates publicly available datasets to provide a county-based assessment of
socio-economic disparities of population exposure to flood hazards in the United States …

This article outlines a conceptual model and comparatively applies it to results from
environmental justice (EJ) studies of flood risk in the Miami, Florida, and Houston, Texas …

While numerous environmental justice (EJ) studies have found socially disadvantaged
groups such as racial/ethnic minorities and low-income individuals to be disproportionately …