Katsuya Tanaka
Biographic Data
| ID | 6747998 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katsuya Tanaka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katsuya |
| FAMILY NAME | Tanaka |
| SIGNATURE | TANAKA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Portland State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0455-0133 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
When flood warnings fail
Flood warnings are often assumed—particularly within traditional average-effect models—to prompt uniform behavioral responses, yet real-world evidence suggests that message effectiveness varies widely across the population. This study empirically identifies and explains such heterogeneity using a factorial survey experiment ( n = 1,671) conducted among residents in flood-prone regions of Japan. We estimate finite mixture beta regression models to…
Who pays for preparedness? Valuing disaster app features through a factorial survey experiment in flood-prone communities
This study evaluates public preferences for next-generation disaster preparedness apps using a factorial survey experiment in flood-prone Japanese communities. The analysis first reveals a fundamental heterogeneity in public receptiveness, identifying two distinct segments: a small "receptive" minority (approx. 20%) willing to consider adoption, and a large "unreceptive" majority (approx. 80%) that rejects the app regardless of its features or pr…
Public preferences for flood warning improvements
Despite the crucial role of flood warning systems in mitigating disaster impacts, their economic value—particularly the value of specific attributes—remains poorly understood. This study evaluates public preferences and willingness to pay (WTP) for three flood warning attributes: advance notice, warning reliability, and geographical precision, using a choice experiment conducted in Tokyo’s Koto 5 Wards. To address social desirability bias, the st…
Regional disparities in bonding and bridging social capital
This article investigates regional social capital development by focusing on disparities in bonding and bridging social capital among rural and urban areas of Japan. Rural–urban differences in social capital in Western contexts have been discussed by many studies. Their main finding is that bonding social capital is richer in rural areas and bridging social capital is richer in urban areas. However, the empirical evidence presented in this articl…
Institutional Mechanisms and the Consequences of International Environmental Agreements
This article examines the institutional mechanisms affecting the environment and economies of the member countries of international environmental agreements (IEAs), particularly focusing on the legalization and flexibility aspects of IEAs. To identify the factors that influence the consequences of IEAs, we applied the Bayesian probit model to a database including 123 IEAs related to 23 international environmental regimes. The environmental conseq…
An ethanol-extract of Ampelopsis brevipedunculata (Vitaceae) berries decreases ferrous iron-stimulated hepatocyte injury in culture
Institutional Mechanisms and the Consequences of International Environmental Agreements
This article examines the institutional mechanisms affecting the environment and economies of the member countries of international environmental agreements (IEAs), particularly focusing on the legalization and flexibility aspects of IEAs. To identify the factors that influence the consequences of IEAs, we applied the Bayesian probit model to a database including 123 IEAs related to 23 international environmental regimes. The environmental conseq…
An ethanol-extract of Ampelopsis brevipedunculata (Vitaceae) berries decreases ferrous iron-stimulated hepatocyte injury in culture
Institutional Mechanisms and the Consequences of International Environmental Agreements
This article examines the institutional mechanisms affecting the environment and economies of the member countries of international environmental agreements (IEAs), particularly focusing on the legalization and flexibility aspects of IEAs. To identify the factors that influence the consequences of IEAs, we applied the Bayesian probit model to a database including 123 IEAs related to 23 international environmental regimes. The environmental conseq…
Regional disparities in bonding and bridging social capital
This article investigates regional social capital development by focusing on disparities in bonding and bridging social capital among rural and urban areas of Japan. Rural–urban differences in social capital in Western contexts have been discussed by many studies. Their main finding is that bonding social capital is richer in rural areas and bridging social capital is richer in urban areas. However, the empirical evidence presented in this articl…
Public preferences for flood warning improvements
Despite the crucial role of flood warning systems in mitigating disaster impacts, their economic value—particularly the value of specific attributes—remains poorly understood. This study evaluates public preferences and willingness to pay (WTP) for three flood warning attributes: advance notice, warning reliability, and geographical precision, using a choice experiment conducted in Tokyo’s Koto 5 Wards. To address social desirability bias, the st…
When flood warnings fail
Flood warnings are often assumed—particularly within traditional average-effect models—to prompt uniform behavioral responses, yet real-world evidence suggests that message effectiveness varies widely across the population. This study empirically identifies and explains such heterogeneity using a factorial survey experiment ( n = 1,671) conducted among residents in flood-prone regions of Japan. We estimate finite mixture beta regression models to…
Who pays for preparedness? Valuing disaster app features through a factorial survey experiment in flood-prone communities
This study evaluates public preferences for next-generation disaster preparedness apps using a factorial survey experiment in flood-prone Japanese communities. The analysis first reveals a fundamental heterogeneity in public receptiveness, identifying two distinct segments: a small "receptive" minority (approx. 20%) willing to consider adoption, and a large "unreceptive" majority (approx. 80%) that rejects the app regardless of its features or pr…
Economics (3 works) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (3 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (2 works) · Flood myth (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Warning system (2 works) · Agricultural risk and resilience (1 work) · Biochemistry (1 work) · Business (1 work)