Public perception of climate change and its impact on natural disasters

Cvetković, Vladimir M.; Grbić, Lazar

doi:10.2298/ijgi2101043c

Cited by 18 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 74 publications

(97 reference statements)

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“…In addition, the observation variables Y 1 to Y 6 would be modeled according to Equation (5), with each Y serving as an effect indicator for its corresponding η, as follows:…”

Section: Analytical Modelingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A more specific concern pertaining to this crisis is the emission of greenhouse gases, identified as the predominant driver of global warming [2,3]. Investigations into greenhouse gas (GHG) have been conducted extensively across a diverse range of social science fields (e.g., economics [4], sociology [5], political Science [6], environmental policy [7], and ecology [8]). Such research unequivocally emphasizes the critical importance of adopting diverse approaches to adapt to climate change.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

2024

Sustainability

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This study examines the impact of tourism activities (TA) on carbon emissions (CE) in South Korea and investigates how ESG (environmental, social, and governance) administration power moderates these relationships. To explore four research areas—the relationship between TA and CE; variations across three years (2019–2021); the moderating effect of ESG policies; and the influence of control variables—MIMIC models were employed using secondary data from credible national institutions. The main results across the years and ESG groups (high vs. low) are as follows: (1) The positive influence of individual TA on CE ranked as food and beverage > shopping > recreation > accommodation, with no differences across the years or ESG groups. (2) ESG administration alleviated the carbon-emitting effects of TA, with significant moderation in 2019 and 2021, but not in 2020 (particularly, the effect sizes of TA were greater in low ESG groups). (3) Although tourism development stimulates TA more strongly in the high ESG groups, the CE induced by TA is significantly mitigated by ESG administrative support, resulting in smaller effects than those observed in the low groups. (4) The latter part covers diverse discussions on the influence of control variables—such as infection safety, atmospheric pollution, tourism development, income levels, green space, and local population.

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“…In addition, the observation variables Y 1 to Y 6 would be modeled according to Equation (5), with each Y serving as an effect indicator for its corresponding η, as follows:…”

Section: Analytical Modelingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

2024

Sustainability

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“…From the study of different authors across the globe (e.g. Onwutuebe, 2019; Moritz et al, 2019;Khandekar et al, 2019;Bhadwal et al, 2019aBhadwal et al, , 2019bSpeis et al, 2019;Pandey, 2020;Van Valkengoed and Steg, 2019;Nyantakyi-Frimpong, 2020;Sharma et al, 2020;Sharafati et al, 2020;Cvetković and Grbić, 2021;Smur et al, 2021), Men and women in agricultural communities may have differing observations and perceptions of climate change due to varying roles, responsibilities, and interactions with the environment. Observations and perceptions of climate change among male and female farmers can be influenced by several factors.…”

Section: Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The impacts are far-reaching: women's vulnerability to malnutrition and food insecurity is heightened. Health risks stemming from the aforementioned waterborne diseases and indoor air pollution disproportionately affect women because of their caregiving roles (Cvetković and Grbić, 2021;Smur et al, 2021). Keellings and Hernandez Ayala (2019), Nnadi et al (2019), and Ayanlade et al (2022a were all of the opinion that women felt more impacts of water insecurity caused by climate change.…”

Section: Articlementioning

confidence: 99%

Gendered vulnerabilities to climate change and farmers’ adaptation responses in Kwara and Nassarawa States, Nigeria

Ayanlade,

Oluwatimilehin,

Ayanlade

et al. 2023

Humanit Soc Sci Commun

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This study examines gender vulnerabilities and responsive strategies to climate change, comparing evidences from Kwara and Nassarawa States in Nigeria. Changes in climate parameters, gender-based perceptions of climate, as well as gender-based response and adaptation practices were assessed in accordance with specific research objectives. A total of 200 participants were surveyed through a mixed method approach using 41 years of climate data. Semi-structured questionnaires were administered equally in the two States and 52 in-depth interviews were conducted within male and female farmers that were 40 years and above age using a purposive sampling method. Results from Nassarawa State showed a downward trend in rainfall and an upward trend in both minimum and maximum temperatures. The farmers perceived climate change differently, with observed changes in climate variables: temperature and precipitation, resulting in extreme floods, drought, and rainfall onset and leading to varying adaptation practices. The study concluded that gender plays a significant role in the adoption of adaptation practices in the agricultural sector and that males often have more access to resources and decision-making power in farming as the heads of households. There is a need for better gender-sensitive approaches to adaptation planning and implementation to ensure that both men and women have equal opportunities to benefit from adaptation options in agriculture.

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“…проузроковањем различитих природних и антро по ге них катастрофа (Goyal, 2019;Hussaini, 2020;Kaur, 2020 (Cvetković, Grbić, 2021;; Jan ko vić, Cve tković, 2020; Ocal et al, 2020), али и криминала. Посебан про блем представља страх од криминала (Ђурић, Поповић-Ћитић, 2013; Љубичић, Лабаш, 2010; Поповић-Ћитић, Ђурић, 2014), је р он некада представља већи проблем и од самог криминалитета (Љу бичић, Лабаш, 2010).…”

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Attitudes of members of private security about the police

Janković¹,

Cvetković²

2022

Bezbednost, Beograd

Self Cite

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Scientific literature includes numerous studies of citizens' perceptions of the police. However, the question arises as to how the police are seen by members of priv ate security, who perform similar security tasks as police officers. The results of the survey, which involved 178 members of private security services, indicate that they have a high opinion of the police and its members. It is noticeable that older members of private security have a slightly better opinion of members of the police than their younger colleagues. This indicates that more work should be done with younger members of the private security, not only as part of the courses f or private security, but also later, during the service. There is certainly a need to insist more on joint trainings, both in order to increase trust and to get to know the procedures that the services are undertaking.

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Public perception of climate change and its impact on natural disasters

Cited by 18 publications

References 74 publications

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

The Moderating Role of ESG Administration on the Relationship between Tourism Activities and Carbon Emissions: A Case Study of Basic Local Governments in South Korea

Gendered vulnerabilities to climate change and farmers’ adaptation responses in Kwara and Nassarawa States, Nigeria

Attitudes of members of private security about the police

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