ADOPTION OF EARTHQUAKE HAZARD ADJUSTMENTS BY HOUSEHOLDS IN USA - Sudha, Arlikatti
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This research, contrasted households in California (high seismic risk) with households in Washington (moderate seismic risk) and identified factors that influenced their adoption of 16 earthquake hazard adjustments measured at two points in time (1997 and 1999). It explains the effects of self and family, friends, news media, employers, local, state, and federal governments by addressing three key attributes knowledge, trustworthiness, and responsibility for protection ascribed to them in influencing households to take protective actions against earthquakes. It is specifically concerned with…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This research, contrasted households in California (high seismic risk) with households in Washington (moderate seismic risk) and identified factors that influenced their adoption of 16 earthquake hazard adjustments measured at two points in time (1997 and 1999). It explains the effects of self and family, friends, news media, employers, local, state, and federal governments by addressing three key attributes knowledge, trustworthiness, and responsibility for protection ascribed to them in influencing households to take protective actions against earthquakes. It is specifically concerned with the effects of nested interactions between stakeholder attributes and self reported adoption of earthquake hazards adjustments due to trust and power differentials between seven community stakeholders. Key findings suggest that hazard intrusiveness, hazard experience, and stakeholder knowledge, trustworthiness, and responsibility affected the increased adoption of seismic hazard adjustmentsby households. Particularly important were the peer groups (employers, friends and family) knowledge, trustworthiness and responsibility.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Arlikatti has a Bachelor's in Architecture, Pune (1989), a Master's in City Planning, IIT Kharagpur, India (1999); and a PhD from Texas A&M University,USA (2006). She has worked as an Architect for 8 years and is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Public Administration at the University of North Texas,Denton, Texas USA.