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Session Submission Type: Full Paper Panel
This panel presents new and innovative scholarship on disaster politics and policies. Disasters can catalyze political and government policy changes. They open windows of opportunities for policy innovations and formation, affect attitudes and opinions regarding political trust, risks, and disaster risk reduction, and can alter the political trajectories of nation-states. Indeed, disasters are “natural” social science laboratories or experiments. They provide political scientists with opportunities to study a range of political phenomena in suddenly altered environments.
Political Trust: A Natural Experiment Post-2017 Mexico City Earthquake - Elizabeth J. Zechmeister, Vanderbilt University
Support for Disaster Risk Reduction Policy in the Bahamas after Hurricane Dorian - Barry S. Levitt, Florida International University
Public Policy Decisions and Argument Structures for Sea Level Rise Policies - NAZIFE EMEL GANAPATI; Susannah Bruns Ali, Florida International University
The 2010 Haiti and Chile Earthquake Disasters One Decade Later - Vincent T. Gawronski, Birmingham-Southern College; Richard S. Olson, Florida International University