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Carolyn Kousky

Biographic Data

ID5873833
NAMECarolyn Kousky
GIVEN NAMESCarolyn
FAMILY NAMEKousky
SIGNATUREKOUSKY C
AFFILIATIONSEnvironmental Defense Fund
ORCID0000-0002-2140-9433
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Developing more useful equity measurements for flood-risk management

    Open Access•Adam Pollack, Casey Helgeson et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2024•References: 15

  • Unpriced climate risk and the potential consequences of overvaluation in US housing markets

    Open Access•Jesse D Gourevitch, Carolyn Kousky et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2023

    Climate change impacts threaten the stability of the US housing market. In response to growing concerns that increasing costs of flooding are not fully captured in property values, we quantify the magnitude of unpriced flood risk in the housing market by comparing the empirical and economically efficient prices for properties at risk. We find that residential properties exposed to flood risk are overvalued by US$121–US$237 billion, depending on t…

  • Climate change will increase local government fiscal stress in the United States

    Open Access•E A Gilmore, Carolyn Kousky et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2022

  • Impacts of Natural Disasters on Children

    Carolyn Kousky•ARTICLE•The Future of Children•2016

    We can expect climate change to alter the frequency, magnitude, timing, and location of many natural hazards. For example, heat waves are likely to become more frequent, and heavy downpours and flooding more common and more intense. Hurricanes will likely grow more dangerous, rising sea levels will mean more coastal flooding, and more-frequent and more-intense droughts will produce more wildfires. Children, particularly the poor and those in deve…

  • The value of levee protection to commercial properties

    Open Access•Harrison Fell, Carolyn Kousky•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2015

  • Floodplain conservation as a flood mitigation strategy

    Open Access•Carolyn Kousky, Margaret Walls•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2014

  • Facts about Fema Household Disaster Aid

    Carolyn Kousky•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2013

    Very little empirical work has been done on disaster aid in the United States. This paper examines postdisaster grants to households from the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the state of Missouri in 2008, when the state experienced flooding, storms, and tornadoes. The paper answers the following questions: What was the aid for? How much was given? How many people applied for aid? How many households received aid and how many were denied? W…

  • Designing payments for ecosystem services

    Open Access•B Kelsey Jack, Carolyn Kousky et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2008

    Payments for ecosystem services (PES) policies compensate individuals or communities for undertaking actions that increase the provision of ecosystem services such as water purification, flood mitigation, or carbon sequestration. PES schemes rely on incentives to induce behavioral change and can thus be considered part of the broader class of incentive- or market-based mechanisms for environmental policy. By recognizing that PES programs are ince…

  • Global climate policy

    Carolyn Kousky, Stephen H Schneider•ARTICLE•Climate Policy•2003

    While the Conference of the Parties wrangle at an international scale with climate policy, a quiet set of policies and measures is being implemented at a local scale by municipalities across the globe. This study examines the motivation municipalities have for undertaking policies to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, when the theory of free-ridingwould predict that local administrations should find it difficult to unilaterally reduce their e…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Global climate policy

    Carolyn Kousky, Stephen H Schneider•ARTICLE•Climate Policy•2003

    While the Conference of the Parties wrangle at an international scale with climate policy, a quiet set of policies and measures is being implemented at a local scale by municipalities across the globe. This study examines the motivation municipalities have for undertaking policies to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, when the theory of free-ridingwould predict that local administrations should find it difficult to unilaterally reduce their e…

  • Designing payments for ecosystem services

    Open Access•B Kelsey Jack, Carolyn Kousky et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2008

    Payments for ecosystem services (PES) policies compensate individuals or communities for undertaking actions that increase the provision of ecosystem services such as water purification, flood mitigation, or carbon sequestration. PES schemes rely on incentives to induce behavioral change and can thus be considered part of the broader class of incentive- or market-based mechanisms for environmental policy. By recognizing that PES programs are ince…

  • Facts about Fema Household Disaster Aid

    Carolyn Kousky•ARTICLE•Weather, Climate, and Society•2013

    Very little empirical work has been done on disaster aid in the United States. This paper examines postdisaster grants to households from the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the state of Missouri in 2008, when the state experienced flooding, storms, and tornadoes. The paper answers the following questions: What was the aid for? How much was given? How many people applied for aid? How many households received aid and how many were denied? W…

  • Floodplain conservation as a flood mitigation strategy

    Open Access•Carolyn Kousky, Margaret Walls•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2014

  • The value of levee protection to commercial properties

    Open Access•Harrison Fell, Carolyn Kousky•ARTICLE•Ecological Economics•2015

  • Impacts of Natural Disasters on Children

    Carolyn Kousky•ARTICLE•The Future of Children•2016

    We can expect climate change to alter the frequency, magnitude, timing, and location of many natural hazards. For example, heat waves are likely to become more frequent, and heavy downpours and flooding more common and more intense. Hurricanes will likely grow more dangerous, rising sea levels will mean more coastal flooding, and more-frequent and more-intense droughts will produce more wildfires. Children, particularly the poor and those in deve…

  • Climate change will increase local government fiscal stress in the United States

    Open Access•E A Gilmore, Carolyn Kousky et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2022

  • Unpriced climate risk and the potential consequences of overvaluation in US housing markets

    Open Access•Jesse D Gourevitch, Carolyn Kousky et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2023

    Climate change impacts threaten the stability of the US housing market. In response to growing concerns that increasing costs of flooding are not fully captured in property values, we quantify the magnitude of unpriced flood risk in the housing market by comparing the empirical and economically efficient prices for properties at risk. We find that residential properties exposed to flood risk are overvalued by US$121–US$237 billion, depending on t…

  • Developing more useful equity measurements for flood-risk management

    Open Access•Adam Pollack, Casey Helgeson et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Sustainability•2024•References: 15

Economics (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Natural resource economics (6 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Climate change (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Finance (4 works) · Political science (4 works)

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