Socio-spatial network perspectives on environmental hazards and risk
Type: Virtual Paper
Day: 2/27/2022
Start Time: 2:00 PM
End Time: 3:20 PM
Theme:
Sponsor Group(s):
Human Dimensions of Global Change Specialty Group
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Organizer(s):
Matt Hamilton
, Cody Evers
, Max Nielsen-Pincus
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Chairs(s):
Matt Hamilton, The Ohio State University
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Description:
Many environmental hazards and risks span physical and administrative boundaries. Human behaviors, policies, and institutions are capable of dampening or amplifying the shared nature of these risks. Managing risk involves grappling with complex sets of social and environmental interdependencies that evolve over time. Such interdependencies highlight the value of accounting for connections among places and people in the study and practice of risk planning, preparation, mitigation, response, and recovery. In particular, network science offers a set of concepts and analytical tools for evaluating factors that affect risk exposure (e.g., the likelihood that hazard events can be transmitted from one place to another) as well as risk mitigation outcomes (e.g., how collaborative policy networks function to reduce hazard conditions). Despite considerable research on spatial dimensions of hazards and the role of social and policy networks in hazard-prone landscapes, there has been limited research that explicitly integrates spatial and social networks to diagnose and address environmental hazards and risk.
Presentation(s), if applicable
Matthew Hamilton, The Ohio State University; Grappling with wildfire risk across scales: how institutional, social, and cognitive processes shape coupled human-natural systems |
Meghan Klasic, University of Minnesota - Minneapolis; (HAB)itual challenges: how does social-ecological risk influence Lake Erie harmful algal bloom management approaches? |
Patrick Bitterman, Kent State University; Networked action situations in Vermont water governance |
Michael Roberts, ; How much collaboration is enough? Examining the links between mechanisms to facilitate interagency coordination and collective action outcomes |
Non-Presenting Participants Agenda
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Socio-spatial network perspectives on environmental hazards and risk
Description
Virtual Paper
Contact the Primary Organizer
Matthew Hamilton - mhamil25@uwyo.edu