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 …

Natural disaster losses have been increasing worldwide. Insurance is thought to play a
critical role in improving resilience to these events by both promoting recovery and providing …

Applying a difference-in-differences framework to a census of residential property
transactions in New York City 2003–17, we estimate the price effects of three flood risk …

Names: Elliott, Rebecca, 1984–author. Title: Underwater: loss, flood insurance, and the
moral economy of climate change in the United States/Rebecca Elliott. Description: New …

Flooding is the most frequent and costliest natural disaster in the United States, yet most
households are uninsured or underinsured against flood and may incorrectly expect that …

To date, much of the theoretical work on the incentive properties of contingent valuation
surveys has focused on the oft-recommended single binary choice (SBC), referendum …

Growing flood risks raise difficult questions regarding risk perception, protective actions, and
government response. Drawing on behavioral decision theory, protection motivation theory …

Current research on flooding risk often focuses on understanding hazards, de-emphasizing
the complex pathways of exposure and vulnerability. We investigated the use of both …

Flooding is the natural disaster that causes the most damage. Postflood, many families are
not insured and do not have sufficient savings for rebuilding, and governmental aid can be …

How do people respond to the ways in which insurance mediates environmental risks?
Socio‐cultural risk research has characterized and analyzed the experiential dimension of …