Jamie Kruse

Biographic Data

ID6841316
NAMEJamie Kruse
GIVEN NAMESJamie
FAMILY NAMEKruse
SIGNATUREKRUSE J
AFFILIATIONSEast Carolina University
ORCID0000-0003-3864-3231
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1

  • Computing multi-region competitive prices for hurricane-related insurance

    Open AccessDahui Liu, Linda Nozick et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Disaster…2025

  • Modeling household decision-making for structural retrofit processes

    Open AccessMaria Corina Porada, Rachel A Davidson et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Disaster…2025

  • Factors influencing homeowners in the process of retrofit decision-making

    Open AccessMaria Corina Porada, Rachel A Davidson et al.ARTICLEInternational Journal of Disaster…2025

  • Stakeholder-Based Tool for the Analysis of Regional Risk

    Open AccessRachel A Davidson, Linda K Nozick et al.ARTICLENatural Hazards Review2025

    This paper presents the Stakeholder-Based Tool for the Analysis of Regional Risk (STARR), a dynamic, stochastic computational framework designed to inform the creation and analysis of government policies for regional disaster risk management. STARR consists of seven interacting modules. Three describe the decision-making of, respectively, government agencies, insurers, and households; four (hazard, damage and loss, buildings, economy) describe th…

  • Mitigating compound coastal water hazards in Eastern North Carolina

    Anuradha Mukherji, Scott Curti et al.ARTICLEJournal of Environmental Planning…2024

    Eastern North Carolina (ENC), a predominantly rural region, experiences the intersection of fluvial, pluvial, and tidal flooding, which leads to complex and impactful outcomes. Managing these, often compounding, hazards is challenging, especially as climate change drivers, such as sea-level rise and more intense storms will likely lead to a greater incidence of compound coastal water events (CCWE). Using data from focus group interviews conducted…

  • Unequal economic consequences of coastal hazards

    Open AccessDahui Liu, Junkan Li et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Research Letters2024

    The eastern North Carolina Coastal Area Management Act region is one of the most hurricane-prone areas of the United States. Hurricanes incur substantial damage and economic losses because structures located near the coast tend to be high value as well as particularly exposed. To bolster disaster mitigation and community resilience, it is crucial to understand how hurricane hazards drive social and economic impacts. We integrate detailed hazard s…

  • Buyout programme experiences and perspectives of local public officials in eastern North Carolina

    Anuradha Mukherji, Kayode Nelson Adeniji et al.ARTICLEEnvironmental Hazards2024References: 11

    Eastern North Carolina (ENC) has been buffeted by compound coastal water events (CCWEs) making residential buyouts, that seek to move households and communities out of flood risk areas, an important flood hazard mitigation tool. However, little is known about the experiences of local public officials implementing buyout programmes in rural coastal regions such as ENC in the United States. Using data from focus group interviews conducted with 24 e…

  • Tea

    Jamie Kruse, Valerie TriggsARTICLEThe Review of Education Pedagogy…2024Cited by: 1

    Jamie Kruse of smudge studio is interviewed by co-editor, Valerie Triggs, in this special issue of the Review of Education, Pedagogy, and Cultural Studies, regarding smudge studio's site-specific project, OBSERVATORY. Kruse explains OBSERVATORY as a geo-cosmo field station workshop and tea hut where contemporary practices of tea drinking are offered to guests for experiencing tea's distinctive expressions of the forces of sun, earth, season, and …

  • Perspectives of local public officials on the health hazards of compound flooding in Eastern North Carolina

    Open AccessAnuradha Mukherji, Kayode Nelson Adeniji et al.ARTICLESSM - Qualitative Research in…2023

    The recurrence of compound flooding in Eastern North Carolina (ENC) leads to place-based short- and long-term health effects in a predominantly rural coastal region. Findings from focus groups with planners, emergency managers, and public officials in 2020 (41 participants) and 2022 (24 participants), show that ENC communities experience place-based health effects that fall under three areas including healthcare access for special needs and aging…

  • The Impact of Grants on Homeowner Decisions to Retrofit to Reduce Hurricane-Induced Wind and Flood Damage

    Esther Chiew, Rachel A Davidson et al.ARTICLEWeather, Climate, and Society2020

    An increasing number of national, state, and local programs have offered grants or other monetary incentives to encourage homeowners to retrofit their homes to reduce damage from natural hazard events. Despite this fact, little is known about how these offerings influence a homeowner’s decision to carry out such structural retrofits. This paper studies the impact that different grant program designs in particular have on the decision to undertake…

  • Computational Framework to Support Government Policy-Making for Hurricane Risk Management

    Dong Wang, Rachel A Davidson et al.ARTICLENatural Hazards Review2020

    This paper introduces a computational framework that can be used to identify hurricane risk management solutions based on the operation of the system as a whole. The framework represents interactions among multiple types of stakeholders (homeowners, insurers, government, reinsurers) and several strategies (insurance, retrofit, property acquisition). It supports the following government decisions: (1) how much to spend on mitigation; (2) how to re…