Thinking Realistically About Disaster Risk
Most disaster risk assessments make the mistake of treating human behavior as constant over time, and that’s a problem.
Most disaster risk assessments make the mistake of treating human behavior as constant over time, and that’s a problem.
New research reveals that the general public is largely under the (incorrect) impression that whites are more concerned than nonwhites about environmental issues.
Climate change is messy. So are the solutions. Let’s stop searching for a silver bullet.
When trying to curb behavior that contributes to climate change, we often target individual actions. But these approaches have too often missed the mark.
How do you apply behavioral science to a complex environmental problem?
In a perfect world, we would respond to risks regardless of when the last disaster hit the country.