Environmental Hazards-Human and Policy Dimensions

Papers
(The TQCC of Environmental Hazards-Human and Policy Dimensions is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Ripples from an earthquake: legacies of a disaster volunteer response37
Watching the disaster unfold: geographies of engagement with live-streamed extreme weather23
Where there’s smoke there’s fire: the relationship between perceived and objective wildfire smoke risk21
Social learning-based disaster resilience: collective action in flash flood-prone Sunamganj communities in Bangladesh18
Building resilience through informal networks and community knowledge sharing: post-disaster health service delivery after Hurricane Maria11
City transportation network vulnerability to disasters: the case of Hurricane Hermine in Florida9
Readiness towards earthquake disasters among community in Peninsular Malaysia8
Climate belief, accuracy of climatic expectations, and pro-environmental action8
Framing effects in disaster risk communication: the case of coastal erosion in the United States7
The disparate impact of Hurricane Maria: the relationship between recovery of public services, traumatic stress and household income of healthcare and social service industry workers7
Multi-directional communication between decision makers and environmental health researchers: a qualitative inquiry7
Adaptation to climate change: ethnic groups in Southwest China7
A resilient disaster recovery model for Puerto Rico: a qualitative case study7
The impact of sinkholes on crop choices in water-scarce regions7
Symbiosis theory based urban resilience evaluation under public health emergencies6
Considering sustainability trade-offs in bushfire policy for the wildland-urban interface6
Water level decline at Iran's Lake Urmia: changing population dynamics6
Shaky ground, shaky politics? Effects of Türkiye’s 2023 earthquakes on Erdoğan’s political survival6
Building cross-sector recovery collaborations after Australian bushfires: the importance of embracing and linking diverse capitals and capacities6
Disaster risk reduction measures and farmers choices: a discrete choice experiment in Uganda6
Challenges of mainstreaming institutional policy and frameworks of disaster risk management in Ethiopia5
Evacuation decision making and risk perception: flooded rural communities in Pakistan5
A blue–green ratio of urban wetlands as an ecosystem health indicator: the case of urban sprawl in Nagpur, India5
Local-level managers’ attitudes towards natural hazards resilience: the case of Texas5
Identifying different frames of resilience–vulnerability nexus in disaster study4
Common hazards and prioritisation of livelihoods resilience building in Malawi: a deterministic spatial approach4
Trends and future research in climate migration: a bibliometric analysis of forty years4
Can positional concerns be a threat to disaster management? Assessing the prevalence of positional concerns among socially vulnerable populations in Trinidad & Tobago4
Method for prioritising buildings for seismic reinforcement based on prediction of earthquake-induced building collapse and evacuation routes3
Risk management using a flood vulnerability index in the Mazovia Province, Poland3
Navigating life after the Kiteezi landfill disaster in Uganda: a study on vulnerability, resilience and quality of life3
Community-based natural hazard vulnerability assessment in rural Jamaica3
Flood damage models and flood damage factors in a data-scarce river basin, Nigeria3
Assessing road network resilience and vulnerability in urban transport systems against urban flooding3
How do migration decisions and drivers differ against extreme environmental events?3
Wildfire across agricultural landscapes: farmer and rancher experiences and perceptions in the southern great plains3
0.035711050033569