Using paired survey (N = 533) and in-depth interview (N = 87) data from the Resilience in Survivors of Katrina (RISK) Project—a fifteen-year (2003–2018) panel study of low-income mothers affected by Hurricane Katrina, this study examines how peri- and post-disaster factors influence long-run perceptions of disaster recovery in marginalized populations.
We analyze the dynamics of rural land systems amid the 2017-2018 opium gumis price collapse through a multi-site approach in three neighboring municipalities in the Southern Highlands of the state of Oaxaca, Mexico.
The authors conducted a household survey in Nuevo Leon, Mexico, to understand the extent to which climate change perceptions and the sociodemographic characteristics of households influence their reported mitigation performances and their perceived mitigation efforts.
To investigate whether young men’s exposure to drought and dust storms in 341 Great Plains counties was linked to a higher risk of death in early-old age, the author use a new, massive, linked mortality dataset drawn from CenSoc-DMF.
In this study, to look for possible connections between drought and rural population loss on the North American Great Plains between 1970 and 2020, the study uses machine learning techniques in the form of random forest and regression tree analyses.
In this paper, the authors integrate social and physical data to identify the social correlates of flood risk and determine if and how they vary across the rural–urban continuum for all census tracts in the coterminous USA.
Using annual panel data for the years 1990–2015, the authors examine relationships between disaster-level fire events and extreme heat on county-level migration in the USA.
The authors investigate relationships between disaster-level fire events and extreme heat on county-level migration in the USA using annual panel data for the years 1990–2015.
Using a “Piktukowaq” (Mi'kmaw) environmental health research framework to guide the interpretation of oral histories coming from the Knowledge Holders in Pictou Landing First Nation, the study convey the deep, health ‐ enhancing relationship with A'se'k that the Piktukowaq enjoyed before it was destroyed by a pulp and paper mill pouring 85 million liters of effluent per day into a lagoon, and the health suppression that has occurred since then.
To better understand the costs and benefits of large‐scale agriculture for Indigenous health, this paper draws on community‐based research from a collaborative international research project that examined the perceived health implications of the agricultural industry for Indigenous peoples in the state of Jalisco, Mexico.
