Bryce Hannibal
Biographic Data
| ID | 268889 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bryce Hannibal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bryce |
| FAMILY NAME | Hannibal |
| SIGNATURE | HANNIBAL B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9605-983X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Bureaucratic Access in National Policy Agenda Setting Process
Drawing insights from past scholarship, this paper offers theoretical expectations and empirical measures to examine federal bureaucrats' access to the congressional pre‐legislation agenda‐setting process on the issue of global warming and climate change (GWCC). Based on an original dataset covering all congressional GWCC hearings and testimonies from 1976 to 2007, we employ both traditional indicators and two new measures to assess three key ele…
Quality of Cities’ Networks of Plans and Prospects for Flood Resilience
Urban flood resilience is a function of the collective intent of all planning efforts or network of plans. Yet, most studies focus on single plan types; it is unclear whether plans work cohesively. We asked to what extent do networks of plans uniformly foster resilience to flooding. We adapted plan quality evaluation methodology to evaluate four cities’ networks of plans. All four networks uniformly state goals, including flood resilience and sus…
Urban Flood Resilience Networks
Coastal cities facing growing flood risks are increasingly focused on resilience. Academic and policy discourse present a resilience-based approach to governing hazards as more collaborative, better connecting threats, systems, and actors. Literature on governance networks, collaborative governance, and networks of plans suggests collaboration enhances resilience, but empirical studies of the relationship between governance networks, networks of …
Comparing hazard mitigation and climate change adaptation planning approaches
Cities are developing hazard mitigation plans (HMP) and climate change adaptation plans (CCAP) with the common aim of proactively reducing vulnerability to future hazards. Yet, they are often treated as distinct planning instruments. Some planning scholars have suggested that HMP and CCAP should be integrated since climate change impacts are increasing and communities have limited time and resources. But, it is unclear how synergistic these two p…
Ecological, Engineering and Community Resilience Policy Adoption in Large US Cities
This paper seeks to identify which resilience-oriented policies are being enacted and factors that influence policy adoption. We develop clusters of policies related to three types of resilience: ecological, engineering, and community. Among large U.S. cities, we find wide variation in the number and type of policies enacted. Through multivariate analysis, we identify factors that are associated with the adoption of these policies. Similar to ear…
More than the Sum of Their Parts
Communities create a variety of plans that collectively shape future development patterns. Methodological approaches to analyze multiple plans and their relationships have been underdeveloped. We compare four complementary methodological approaches to study the relationships between plans: (1) cross-referencing, (2) plan quality evaluation, (3) plan integration for resilience scorecard, and (4) social network analysis. We apply each approach to B…
Who collaborates on urban resilience? An analysis of flood resilience planning networks in four coastal cities
Cities are increasingly focused on building resilience. The literature on urban resilience governance emphasizes the importance of breaking down organizational silos and fostering collaboration between diverse actors. Yet few studies empirically examine whether existing resilience governance networks possess these theorized characteristics. This paper addresses this gap by focusing on flood resilience governance in four major U.S. cities and uses…
The Overlap of Collaboration and Planning Networks
This paper uses social network analysis to assess the overlap of organizations involved in hazard mitigation and planning networks in Houston, TX. We compare measures of network centrality and density to highlight unique characteristics across two networks and discuss implications of connectivity within each network. Results suggest that central actors occupy important structural locations within both networks. These overlapping organizations may…
Urban resilience
Institutional congruence for resilience management in interdependent infrastructure systems
Toward understanding the convergence of researcher and stakeholder perspectives related to water-energy-food (WEF) challenges
Correlates of Food–Energy–Water Nexus Awareness Among the American Public
Objective Recently, much research in the physical sciences has been dedicated to identifying a nexus or connection between water, energy, and food. This research agenda, however, has not been sufficiently examined in the social sciences. This article examines the extent to which individuals demonstrate awareness of the three nexus elements: water–energy, energy–food, and food–water. Methods We use three awareness indexes as dependent variables an…
The effect of local water scarcity and drought on water conservation behaviors
This study examines the influence of observed local water scarcity on individual water conservation behaviors. We examine three distinct sets dependent variables measuring water conservation behaviors that require differing levels of individual investment. These variables measure behaviors that require no financial investment (such as shorter showers), minimal financial investment (low-flow fixtures), and larger financial investment (new applianc…
Throwing it out
Social Capital, Knowledge, and the Environment
This article contributes to the literature on social capital and the environment in two ways. First, we identify a relationship between interpersonal discussion networks and assessed and perceived individual scientific knowledge. We then examine if knowledge mediates the relationship between discussion networks and policy preferences about climate change (CC). Using nationally representative survey data, we examine the extent to which an individu…
Personal characteristics, local environmental conditions, and individual environmental concern
Early research shows that the level of individual environmental concern correlates with some personal characteristics, such as gender, political orientation, and beliefs and values. Many studies, however, omit important social and contextual factors that may influence individual concern. This paper adds to the extant literature by situating survey respondents within their local environment to examine both personal and local environmental influenc…
Performing Punk
The Consequences of School Environment and Locus of Control on Adulthood Deviant Behavior
We examine the long-term effect of school environment on individual deviant behavior. Specifically, we contrast the effects of school deviance and students' perception of school deviance on personal deviance later in life. Using longitudinal data from four waves of more than 3,100 participants in the Kaplan Longitudinal and Multigenerational Study, we are able to show that school deviance in 7th grade has only a short-term effect on individual de…
Urban resilience
Personal characteristics, local environmental conditions, and individual environmental concern
Early research shows that the level of individual environmental concern correlates with some personal characteristics, such as gender, political orientation, and beliefs and values. Many studies, however, omit important social and contextual factors that may influence individual concern. This paper adds to the extant literature by situating survey respondents within their local environment to examine both personal and local environmental influenc…
Ecological, Engineering and Community Resilience Policy Adoption in Large US Cities
This paper seeks to identify which resilience-oriented policies are being enacted and factors that influence policy adoption. We develop clusters of policies related to three types of resilience: ecological, engineering, and community. Among large U.S. cities, we find wide variation in the number and type of policies enacted. Through multivariate analysis, we identify factors that are associated with the adoption of these policies. Similar to ear…
More than the Sum of Their Parts
Communities create a variety of plans that collectively shape future development patterns. Methodological approaches to analyze multiple plans and their relationships have been underdeveloped. We compare four complementary methodological approaches to study the relationships between plans: (1) cross-referencing, (2) plan quality evaluation, (3) plan integration for resilience scorecard, and (4) social network analysis. We apply each approach to B…
Who collaborates on urban resilience? An analysis of flood resilience planning networks in four coastal cities
Cities are increasingly focused on building resilience. The literature on urban resilience governance emphasizes the importance of breaking down organizational silos and fostering collaboration between diverse actors. Yet few studies empirically examine whether existing resilience governance networks possess these theorized characteristics. This paper addresses this gap by focusing on flood resilience governance in four major U.S. cities and uses…
Toward understanding the convergence of researcher and stakeholder perspectives related to water-energy-food (WEF) challenges
Throwing it out
Quality of Cities’ Networks of Plans and Prospects for Flood Resilience
Urban flood resilience is a function of the collective intent of all planning efforts or network of plans. Yet, most studies focus on single plan types; it is unclear whether plans work cohesively. We asked to what extent do networks of plans uniformly foster resilience to flooding. We adapted plan quality evaluation methodology to evaluate four cities’ networks of plans. All four networks uniformly state goals, including flood resilience and sus…
The effect of local water scarcity and drought on water conservation behaviors
This study examines the influence of observed local water scarcity on individual water conservation behaviors. We examine three distinct sets dependent variables measuring water conservation behaviors that require differing levels of individual investment. These variables measure behaviors that require no financial investment (such as shorter showers), minimal financial investment (low-flow fixtures), and larger financial investment (new applianc…
Social Capital, Knowledge, and the Environment
This article contributes to the literature on social capital and the environment in two ways. First, we identify a relationship between interpersonal discussion networks and assessed and perceived individual scientific knowledge. We then examine if knowledge mediates the relationship between discussion networks and policy preferences about climate change (CC). Using nationally representative survey data, we examine the extent to which an individu…
The Overlap of Collaboration and Planning Networks
This paper uses social network analysis to assess the overlap of organizations involved in hazard mitigation and planning networks in Houston, TX. We compare measures of network centrality and density to highlight unique characteristics across two networks and discuss implications of connectivity within each network. Results suggest that central actors occupy important structural locations within both networks. These overlapping organizations may…
Correlates of Food–Energy–Water Nexus Awareness Among the American Public
Objective Recently, much research in the physical sciences has been dedicated to identifying a nexus or connection between water, energy, and food. This research agenda, however, has not been sufficiently examined in the social sciences. This article examines the extent to which individuals demonstrate awareness of the three nexus elements: water–energy, energy–food, and food–water. Methods We use three awareness indexes as dependent variables an…
The Consequences of School Environment and Locus of Control on Adulthood Deviant Behavior
We examine the long-term effect of school environment on individual deviant behavior. Specifically, we contrast the effects of school deviance and students' perception of school deviance on personal deviance later in life. Using longitudinal data from four waves of more than 3,100 participants in the Kaplan Longitudinal and Multigenerational Study, we are able to show that school deviance in 7th grade has only a short-term effect on individual de…
Personal characteristics, local environmental conditions, and individual environmental concern
Early research shows that the level of individual environmental concern correlates with some personal characteristics, such as gender, political orientation, and beliefs and values. Many studies, however, omit important social and contextual factors that may influence individual concern. This paper adds to the extant literature by situating survey respondents within their local environment to examine both personal and local environmental influenc…
Performing Punk
The Consequences of School Environment and Locus of Control on Adulthood Deviant Behavior
We examine the long-term effect of school environment on individual deviant behavior. Specifically, we contrast the effects of school deviance and students' perception of school deviance on personal deviance later in life. Using longitudinal data from four waves of more than 3,100 participants in the Kaplan Longitudinal and Multigenerational Study, we are able to show that school deviance in 7th grade has only a short-term effect on individual de…
The effect of local water scarcity and drought on water conservation behaviors
This study examines the influence of observed local water scarcity on individual water conservation behaviors. We examine three distinct sets dependent variables measuring water conservation behaviors that require differing levels of individual investment. These variables measure behaviors that require no financial investment (such as shorter showers), minimal financial investment (low-flow fixtures), and larger financial investment (new applianc…
Throwing it out
Social Capital, Knowledge, and the Environment
This article contributes to the literature on social capital and the environment in two ways. First, we identify a relationship between interpersonal discussion networks and assessed and perceived individual scientific knowledge. We then examine if knowledge mediates the relationship between discussion networks and policy preferences about climate change (CC). Using nationally representative survey data, we examine the extent to which an individu…
Toward understanding the convergence of researcher and stakeholder perspectives related to water-energy-food (WEF) challenges
Correlates of Food–Energy–Water Nexus Awareness Among the American Public
Objective Recently, much research in the physical sciences has been dedicated to identifying a nexus or connection between water, energy, and food. This research agenda, however, has not been sufficiently examined in the social sciences. This article examines the extent to which individuals demonstrate awareness of the three nexus elements: water–energy, energy–food, and food–water. Methods We use three awareness indexes as dependent variables an…
Institutional congruence for resilience management in interdependent infrastructure systems
The Overlap of Collaboration and Planning Networks
This paper uses social network analysis to assess the overlap of organizations involved in hazard mitigation and planning networks in Houston, TX. We compare measures of network centrality and density to highlight unique characteristics across two networks and discuss implications of connectivity within each network. Results suggest that central actors occupy important structural locations within both networks. These overlapping organizations may…
Urban resilience
More than the Sum of Their Parts
Communities create a variety of plans that collectively shape future development patterns. Methodological approaches to analyze multiple plans and their relationships have been underdeveloped. We compare four complementary methodological approaches to study the relationships between plans: (1) cross-referencing, (2) plan quality evaluation, (3) plan integration for resilience scorecard, and (4) social network analysis. We apply each approach to B…
Who collaborates on urban resilience? An analysis of flood resilience planning networks in four coastal cities
Cities are increasingly focused on building resilience. The literature on urban resilience governance emphasizes the importance of breaking down organizational silos and fostering collaboration between diverse actors. Yet few studies empirically examine whether existing resilience governance networks possess these theorized characteristics. This paper addresses this gap by focusing on flood resilience governance in four major U.S. cities and uses…
Comparing hazard mitigation and climate change adaptation planning approaches
Cities are developing hazard mitigation plans (HMP) and climate change adaptation plans (CCAP) with the common aim of proactively reducing vulnerability to future hazards. Yet, they are often treated as distinct planning instruments. Some planning scholars have suggested that HMP and CCAP should be integrated since climate change impacts are increasing and communities have limited time and resources. But, it is unclear how synergistic these two p…
Ecological, Engineering and Community Resilience Policy Adoption in Large US Cities
This paper seeks to identify which resilience-oriented policies are being enacted and factors that influence policy adoption. We develop clusters of policies related to three types of resilience: ecological, engineering, and community. Among large U.S. cities, we find wide variation in the number and type of policies enacted. Through multivariate analysis, we identify factors that are associated with the adoption of these policies. Similar to ear…
Quality of Cities’ Networks of Plans and Prospects for Flood Resilience
Urban flood resilience is a function of the collective intent of all planning efforts or network of plans. Yet, most studies focus on single plan types; it is unclear whether plans work cohesively. We asked to what extent do networks of plans uniformly foster resilience to flooding. We adapted plan quality evaluation methodology to evaluate four cities’ networks of plans. All four networks uniformly state goals, including flood resilience and sus…
Urban Flood Resilience Networks
Coastal cities facing growing flood risks are increasingly focused on resilience. Academic and policy discourse present a resilience-based approach to governing hazards as more collaborative, better connecting threats, systems, and actors. Literature on governance networks, collaborative governance, and networks of plans suggests collaboration enhances resilience, but empirical studies of the relationship between governance networks, networks of …
Bureaucratic Access in National Policy Agenda Setting Process
Drawing insights from past scholarship, this paper offers theoretical expectations and empirical measures to examine federal bureaucrats' access to the congressional pre‐legislation agenda‐setting process on the issue of global warming and climate change (GWCC). Based on an original dataset covering all congressional GWCC hearings and testimonies from 1976 to 2007, we employ both traditional indicators and two new measures to assess three key ele…
Business (12 works) · Engineering (10 works) · Geography (10 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (9 works) · Environmental planning (8 works) · Environmental resource management (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Political science (7 works)