Household flood risk response in San Francisco Bay: linking risk information, perception, and behavior

Huang, Chien-shih; Lubell, Mark

doi:10.1007/s10113-022-01875-6

Cited by 8 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…This once again showed that individual psychological factors are the key link connecting their cognition and behavior [63,64]. Meanwhile, it also further revealed the internal influence process of risk perception difference on behavior [35][36][37]. That is, the differentiated perceptions can positively stimulate the subject's learning willingness, and then promote the formation of information adoption behavior, which deepens the current research on the effect of risk perception difference.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 77%

“…From the perspective of the risk management process, it is manifested as cognitive differences in risk sources, probability of occurrence, degree of impact, and confidence in dealing with it. As a cognitive element, risk perception is the result of an individual's judgment on the connotation and value of risk information and can further affect an individual's behavior and preferences [35][36][37]. On the other hand, information adoption is a process in which the subject selects, evaluates, accepts, and utilizes information purposefully [38].…”

Section: Risk Perception Difference and Information Adoption Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Impact of Risk Perception Difference of Members of a Scientific Research Project Team on Information Adoption: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge Inertia

et al. 2022

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A scientific research project is always full of uncertainties and risks. In this condition, full exchange and complementarity of information resources among project team members are necessary and important to meet the information needs for project risk management and even affect the success of the project. The differentiated risk perception of members with various professional backgrounds can contribute to the communication and complementary of the necessary information within the team. However, too much difference in perceptions of project risks may cause members’ information conflicts, which may hinder the adoption of various information and do harm to the risk management. Considering the limited research on this “contradictory” relationship, especially for the scientific research project team, a special group, this study explores the impact of the risk perception differences of the scientific research project team members on information adoption behavior through the large sample empirical statistical method. The results show the hat risk perception difference of members positively affects the learning willingness and information adoption behavior but does not show a negative effect, and there is no inverted U-shaped relationship. Further, learning willingness plays a mediating role between both, while learning inertia and experience inertia positively and negatively moderate the positive effects of risk perception differences on learning willingness, respectively. From the cognitive perspective, this study further reveals the internal influence mechanism of risk perception difference of scientific research project team members on information behavior and provides a theoretical reference for improving the efficiency of information communication and optimizing collaborative team management.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 77%

Section: Risk Perception Difference and Information Adoption Behaviormentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impact of Risk Perception Difference of Members of a Scientific Research Project Team on Information Adoption: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge Inertia

et al. 2022

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“…High risk perception even motivated people to avoid or ignore willfully specific actions under uncertain circumstances (Wachinger, Renn, Begg, & Kuhlicke, 2013). There was no consensus on how risk perception affected and predicted preparedness behavior (Huang & Lubell, 2022;Taylor, Dessai, & Bruine de Bruin, 2014). Connection between risk perception and preparedness appeared more strenuous in practice (Valois et al, 2020), due to the ignorance of the existence of unknown intermediary (Ao et al, 2020;Yong & Lemyre, 2019).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unbalanced relationship between flood risk perception and flood preparedness from the perspective of response intention and socio-economic factors: a case study of Nanjing, China

Li,

Wang

2024

Preprint

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Abstract. Although risk perception and flood preparedness were crucial in flood management, perceived flood risk was not always translated into flood preparedness. It was essential to investigate the potential association between risk perception and flood preparedness. This study focused on Nanjing as the research region, designed questionnaire survey and explored the influence relationship between risk perception and flood preparedness. Participants showed the medium perception of food risk and higher flood preparedness. Higher risk perception was observed in individuals with regular exercising, the elderly, low education level and long living time. Higher flood preparedness occurred among groups of females, the elderly and high education level. Individuals relied more on threat appraisal to perceive risk, which failed to trigger high enough coping appraisal. Inadequate risk perception led to a strenuous transform into flood preparedness with unbalanced relationship. Groups with distinct socio-economic characteristics exhibited varying preferences to achieve risk perception and flood preparedness. Females relied more on flood knowledge to perceive flood risk. Path analysis suggested that threat appraisal transformed into flood preparedness under the effect of response intention and social-economic features. Groups with high education level or bad health were more likely to perceive risk and engage in preventive behavior. These findings could provide critical insights into intervention strategies for enhancing public flood preparedness in flood management.

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The impact of climate risk on the asset side and liability side of the insurance industry: evidence from China

Yang,

Li,

Rui

et al. 2024

Econ Change Restruct

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Household flood risk response in San Francisco Bay: linking risk information, perception, and behavior

Cited by 8 publications

References 47 publications

The Impact of Risk Perception Difference of Members of a Scientific Research Project Team on Information Adoption: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge Inertia

The Impact of Risk Perception Difference of Members of a Scientific Research Project Team on Information Adoption: The Moderating Effect of Knowledge Inertia

Unbalanced relationship between flood risk perception and flood preparedness from the perspective of response intention and socio-economic factors: a case study of Nanjing, China

The impact of climate risk on the asset side and liability side of the insurance industry: evidence from China

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