Linda K Nozick
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6317856 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Linda K Nozick |
| PRENOMES | Linda K |
| SOBRENOME | Nozick |
| ASSINATURA | NOZICK L K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cornell University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5629-3733 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 2 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Stakeholder dynamics in disaster mitigation funding
The structure of disaster mitigation funding programs—when funds are distributed and how they are targeted—can shape not just how much risk is reduced, but which areas are protected, which actions are taken, and which stakeholders bear the remaining losses. While many programs focus on what gets funded, far less attention has been paid to how funding structures shape long-term outcomes across different stakeholders. This study evaluates the effec…
Coupling land use planning and multi-stakeholder dynamics to inform disaster risk management
As development accelerates in areas prone to natural hazards, economic losses from disasters rise, prompting growing need to investigate land use policies (LUP) that reduce risk and support economic and social objectives. While previous research has explored the drivers of hazard exposure, limited work has evaluated how LUP strategies influence long-term disaster outcomes through their interaction with building inventory growth and public decisio…
Heterogeneity in migration decisions following tropical cyclones in U.S. Southeast
Computing multi-region competitive prices for hurricane-related insurance
Modeling household decision-making for structural retrofit processes
Where and how? The effects of land use policies and building codes in reducing residential hurricane risk
Factors influencing homeowners in the process of retrofit decision-making
Stakeholder-Based Tool for the Analysis of Regional Risk
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…
A land use policy analysis method for natural hazard risk management across a regional single-family housing inventory
Managing a region’s natural hazard risk while also meeting demands for new development can be challenging. New development supports local governments’ tax revenues and other economic activities but may also lead to longer-term natural hazard losses if new construction is left unrestricted. Government entities commonly use land use policies to influence the location of new development. We developed a new land use policy analysis method that aims t…
Unequal economic consequences of coastal hazards
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…
Typology of household adaptations to infrastructure system service interruptions
Household Adaptations to and Impacts from Electric Power and Water Outages in the Texas 2021 Winter Storm
In February 2021, a winter storm brought snow, ice, and freezing temperatures, which caused severe interruptions in the electric power and water supply systems in Texas and surrounding areas. In this paper, we use survey data to investigate the ways that households adapted and reacted to those outages. The analysis aimed to determine (1) how common different household adaptations were, (2) how adaptations varied with outage and household characte…
Evaluation of Hurricane Evacuation Order Plans
This paper introduces an approach to evaluate the performance of a previously implemented or proposed hurricane evacuation plan that describes where and when official evacuation orders are issued. The approach involves use of the new integrated scenario-based evacuation (ISE) decision support tool to define a best track evacuation plan as a reference point and measure the performance of other plans in relation to that according to their ability t…
The Impact of Grants on Homeowner Decisions to Retrofit to Reduce Hurricane-Induced Wind and Flood Damage
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
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…
A mixed method study of hurricane evacuation
The present paper examines the role of several demographic indicators on stated hurricane evacuation thresholds, or the lowest category storm for which participants indicated they would evacuate, for mandatory and voluntary orders. Quantitative analyses reveal that race was significantly associated with a lower stated evacuation threshold in both the bivariate and multivariate models and that previous refusal to comply with evacuation orders was …
A mixed method study of hurricane evacuation
The present paper examines the role of several demographic indicators on stated hurricane evacuation thresholds, or the lowest category storm for which participants indicated they would evacuate, for mandatory and voluntary orders. Quantitative analyses reveal that race was significantly associated with a lower stated evacuation threshold in both the bivariate and multivariate models and that previous refusal to comply with evacuation orders was …
A mixed method study of hurricane evacuation
The present paper examines the role of several demographic indicators on stated hurricane evacuation thresholds, or the lowest category storm for which participants indicated they would evacuate, for mandatory and voluntary orders. Quantitative analyses reveal that race was significantly associated with a lower stated evacuation threshold in both the bivariate and multivariate models and that previous refusal to comply with evacuation orders was …
The Impact of Grants on Homeowner Decisions to Retrofit to Reduce Hurricane-Induced Wind and Flood Damage
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
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…
Evaluation of Hurricane Evacuation Order Plans
This paper introduces an approach to evaluate the performance of a previously implemented or proposed hurricane evacuation plan that describes where and when official evacuation orders are issued. The approach involves use of the new integrated scenario-based evacuation (ISE) decision support tool to define a best track evacuation plan as a reference point and measure the performance of other plans in relation to that according to their ability t…
Typology of household adaptations to infrastructure system service interruptions
Household Adaptations to and Impacts from Electric Power and Water Outages in the Texas 2021 Winter Storm
In February 2021, a winter storm brought snow, ice, and freezing temperatures, which caused severe interruptions in the electric power and water supply systems in Texas and surrounding areas. In this paper, we use survey data to investigate the ways that households adapted and reacted to those outages. The analysis aimed to determine (1) how common different household adaptations were, (2) how adaptations varied with outage and household characte…
Unequal economic consequences of coastal hazards
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…
Computing multi-region competitive prices for hurricane-related insurance
Modeling household decision-making for structural retrofit processes
Where and how? The effects of land use policies and building codes in reducing residential hurricane risk
Factors influencing homeowners in the process of retrofit decision-making
Stakeholder-Based Tool for the Analysis of Regional Risk
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…
A land use policy analysis method for natural hazard risk management across a regional single-family housing inventory
Managing a region’s natural hazard risk while also meeting demands for new development can be challenging. New development supports local governments’ tax revenues and other economic activities but may also lead to longer-term natural hazard losses if new construction is left unrestricted. Government entities commonly use land use policies to influence the location of new development. We developed a new land use policy analysis method that aims t…
Stakeholder dynamics in disaster mitigation funding
The structure of disaster mitigation funding programs—when funds are distributed and how they are targeted—can shape not just how much risk is reduced, but which areas are protected, which actions are taken, and which stakeholders bear the remaining losses. While many programs focus on what gets funded, far less attention has been paid to how funding structures shape long-term outcomes across different stakeholders. This study evaluates the effec…
Coupling land use planning and multi-stakeholder dynamics to inform disaster risk management
As development accelerates in areas prone to natural hazards, economic losses from disasters rise, prompting growing need to investigate land use policies (LUP) that reduce risk and support economic and social objectives. While previous research has explored the drivers of hazard exposure, limited work has evaluated how LUP strategies influence long-term disaster outcomes through their interaction with building inventory growth and public decisio…
Heterogeneity in migration decisions following tropical cyclones in U.S. Southeast
Business (10 obras) · Disaster Management and Resilience (9 obras) · Flood Risk Assessment and Management (9 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Engineering (5 obras) · Environmental Science (5 obras) · Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Housing Market and Economics (4 obras)