Nina Carlson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4392503 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nina Carlson |
| PRENOMES | Nina |
| SOBRENOME | Carlson |
| ASSINATURA | CARLSON N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oklahoma |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9105-8133 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Where there’s smoke there’s fire
To what extent do people's perceptions of the risk posed by wildfire smoke correspond with objective risk? To answer this question, we draw upon a series of instruments from the University of Oklahoma's 2022 Wildfire and Risk Communication survey to assess respondents' perceptions of wildfire smoke's prevalence and the risk it poses to themselves and their families. We then compare these perceptions to an objective measure of each respondent's wi…
Partisan asymmetry in temporal stability of climate change beliefs
Mismatches in prescribed fire awareness and implementation in Oklahoma, USA
The 2020 Public Policy Yearbook
The articles presented in this supplemental issue mark the twelfth edition of the Policy Studies Journal's Public Policy Yearbook. This issue includes three outstanding retrospective review articles that summarize recent developments in public policy research concerning health policy, defense and security policy, and policy evaluation. We provide a brief description of these articles below. You can also find the main content of the 2020 Yearbook …
The 2019 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2018 Public Policy Yearbook
The articles presented in this supplemental issue mark the 10th edition of the Policy Studies Journal's Public Policy Yearbook. This issue includes three retrospective review articles summarizing recent developments in public policy research across the following focus areas: public opinion, policy learning and international relations
Bayesian versus politically motivated reasoning in human perception of climate anomalies
In complex systems where humans and nature interact to produce joint outcomes, mitigation, adaptation, and resilience require that humans perceive feedback-signals of health and distress-from natural systems. In many instances, humans readily perceive feedback. In others, feedback is more difficult to perceive, so humans rely on experts, heuristics, biases, and/or identify confirming rationalities that may distort perceptions of feedback. This st…
The 2017 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2016 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2015 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2015 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2017 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2020 Public Policy Yearbook
The articles presented in this supplemental issue mark the twelfth edition of the Policy Studies Journal's Public Policy Yearbook. This issue includes three outstanding retrospective review articles that summarize recent developments in public policy research concerning health policy, defense and security policy, and policy evaluation. We provide a brief description of these articles below. You can also find the main content of the 2020 Yearbook …
The 2016 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2019 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2018 Public Policy Yearbook
The articles presented in this supplemental issue mark the 10th edition of the Policy Studies Journal's Public Policy Yearbook. This issue includes three retrospective review articles summarizing recent developments in public policy research across the following focus areas: public opinion, policy learning and international relations
The 2015 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2016 Public Policy Yearbook
Bayesian versus politically motivated reasoning in human perception of climate anomalies
In complex systems where humans and nature interact to produce joint outcomes, mitigation, adaptation, and resilience require that humans perceive feedback-signals of health and distress-from natural systems. In many instances, humans readily perceive feedback. In others, feedback is more difficult to perceive, so humans rely on experts, heuristics, biases, and/or identify confirming rationalities that may distort perceptions of feedback. This st…
The 2017 Public Policy Yearbook
The 2018 Public Policy Yearbook
The articles presented in this supplemental issue mark the 10th edition of the Policy Studies Journal's Public Policy Yearbook. This issue includes three retrospective review articles summarizing recent developments in public policy research across the following focus areas: public opinion, policy learning and international relations
The 2019 Public Policy Yearbook
Partisan asymmetry in temporal stability of climate change beliefs
Mismatches in prescribed fire awareness and implementation in Oklahoma, USA
The 2020 Public Policy Yearbook
The articles presented in this supplemental issue mark the twelfth edition of the Policy Studies Journal's Public Policy Yearbook. This issue includes three outstanding retrospective review articles that summarize recent developments in public policy research concerning health policy, defense and security policy, and policy evaluation. We provide a brief description of these articles below. You can also find the main content of the 2020 Yearbook …
Where there’s smoke there’s fire
To what extent do people's perceptions of the risk posed by wildfire smoke correspond with objective risk? To answer this question, we draw upon a series of instruments from the University of Oklahoma's 2022 Wildfire and Risk Communication survey to assess respondents' perceptions of wildfire smoke's prevalence and the risk it poses to themselves and their families. We then compare these perceptions to an objective measure of each respondent's wi…
Law (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Library science (6 obras) · Public policy (6 obras) · Yearbook (6 obras) · Citation (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · History (4 obras)