Emerging Voices in Natural Hazards Research

<p>1. Bug out bags and first aid kits: Undergraduate college students' awareness, perceptions, preparedness, and behavior around severe weather<br>2. The gender dimensions of the 2013 Southern Alberta floods<br>3. Morphometric conditions underpinning the spatial and temporal dynamics of landslide hazards on the volcanics of Mt. Elgon, Eastern Uganda<br>4. Disaster recovery among older adults: Exploring the intersection of vulnerability and resilience<br>5. Hurricanes, disasters, and food insecurity: The intersection of two social events<br>6. Homelessness and inequality in the U.S.: Challenges for community disaster resilience<br>7. Hazardous or vulnerable? Prisoners and emergency planning in the U.S.<br>8. The recovery process: The standard used to measure Emergency Management effectiveness in the eyes of the public<br>9. Institutions of higher education<br>10. Institutionalizing nonprofit influences post-disaster<br>11. Gender and representative bureaucracy: A qualitative look at opportunities and barriers for women in local emergency management agencies<br>12. Natural hazards, resilience, and sovereignty: The case of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands<br>13. People with disabilities: Becoming agents of change in Disaster Risk Reduction<br>14. Young, mobile, but alone in the cold and dark: Experiences of young urban in-migrants during extreme weather events in the UK<br>15. Social vulnerability and individual wellbeing: An empirical analysis of first responders in South Korea<br>16. How do the perceptions of natural hazards influence migration decisions among ethnic minority farmers? Insights from coastal Bangladesh</p>