Natural Hazards Review 2005: Vol 6 Index

2005·2.3 MB·English

2005 ANNUAL INDEX
Civil Engineering Database Subject Heading index
The Civil Engineering Database (CEDB) is Damage assessment munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
designed to provide free, easy bibliographic Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken
access to all ASCE publications. The database Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005).
covers ASCE documents published since 1970. It Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- Earthquakes
provides access to all the journals, conference Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
proceedings, books, standards, manuals, Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
magazines, and newspapers. The index terms Damage prevention Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
below were assigned to papers published in this Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
journal during 2005 from a CEDB subject duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
heading list. The CEDB and subject heading list — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005).
Ecology
can be accessed on the Web at Data collection
Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
http://www. pubs.asce.org/cedbsrch.html. Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding
Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations:
Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
Access roads 1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta
Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005).
Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Databases
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood Economic factors
99-108 (2005). Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood
Aerodynamics Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1), Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at 13-22 (2005) Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1),
Model and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory Digital techniques 13-22 (2005).
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. —
(2005) National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David
Aging Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. — Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005).
Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005). Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un-
formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- Disasters employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra-
pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005) Determinants of Small Business Hazard dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A.
Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005).
Assessments Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E.
Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005). Emergency services
from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com- Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil- Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil-
munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen, ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability
Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra- to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra-
Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005) ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33 ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33
Buildings, low-rise (2005). (2005).
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Model and Fuli Scale. — David Surry, Gregory Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre-
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon,
(2005) Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajiiani, Norio Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
Codes Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). 6(3), 129-42 (2005).
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage-
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), 1965-1997. — RogerA. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur-
99-108 (2005). Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester
Communication Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005).
Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005). from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com-
pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005). Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
Community planning Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre- Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken
Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon, Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005).
duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan; Employment
— Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005). 6(3), 129-42 (2005). Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un-
Cost estimate Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra-
Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage- dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A.
Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur- Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005).
Barnard Miller, and Roger A. rielke, Jr.; 6(1), bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester Evacuation
13-22 (2005). Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005). Pope lation Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil-
Cyclones Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability
Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra-
in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005). ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33
1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery (2005).
Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com- Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface:
198 / NATURAL HAZARDS REVIEW © ASCE / NOVEMBER 2005
2005 ANNUAL INDEX
Civil Engineering Database Subject Heading index
The Civil Engineering Database (CEDB) is Damage assessment munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
designed to provide free, easy bibliographic Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken
access to all ASCE publications. The database Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005).
covers ASCE documents published since 1970. It Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- Earthquakes
provides access to all the journals, conference Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
proceedings, books, standards, manuals, Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
magazines, and newspapers. The index terms Damage prevention Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
below were assigned to papers published in this Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
journal during 2005 from a CEDB subject duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
heading list. The CEDB and subject heading list — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005).
Ecology
can be accessed on the Web at Data collection
Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
http://www. pubs.asce.org/cedbsrch.html. Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding
Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations:
Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
Access roads 1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta
Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005).
Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Databases
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood Economic factors
99-108 (2005). Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood
Aerodynamics Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1), Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at 13-22 (2005) Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1),
Model and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory Digital techniques 13-22 (2005).
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. —
(2005) National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David
Aging Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. — Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005).
Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005). Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un-
formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- Disasters employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra-
pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005) Determinants of Small Business Hazard dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A.
Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005).
Assessments Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E.
Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005). Emergency services
from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com- Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil- Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil-
munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen, ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability
Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra- to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra-
Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005) ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33 ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33
Buildings, low-rise (2005). (2005).
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Model and Fuli Scale. — David Surry, Gregory Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre-
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon,
(2005) Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajiiani, Norio Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
Codes Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). 6(3), 129-42 (2005).
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage-
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), 1965-1997. — RogerA. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur-
99-108 (2005). Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester
Communication Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005).
Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005). from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com-
pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005). Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
Community planning Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre- Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken
Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon, Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005).
duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan; Employment
— Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005). 6(3), 129-42 (2005). Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un-
Cost estimate Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra-
Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage- dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A.
Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur- Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005).
Barnard Miller, and Roger A. rielke, Jr.; 6(1), bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester Evacuation
13-22 (2005). Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005). Pope lation Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil-
Cyclones Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability
Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra-
in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005). ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33
1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery (2005).
Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com- Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface:
198 / NATURAL HAZARDS REVIEW © ASCE / NOVEMBER 2005
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Geographic information systems Insurance
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil- Determinants of Small Business Hazard
99-108 (2005). ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E.
Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra- Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005).
Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre- ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Moniz; 6(1), 23-33 Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re-
paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon, (2005). duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters?
Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan; Government policy — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005).
6(3), 129-42 (2005). Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding Japan
Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage- 1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur- Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005) Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005). Hazards Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re- Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard
Models
sponse to Hurricane Lili. — Michael K. Lindell, Curves for Probabilistic Design. — Kyung Ho
Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. —
Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9 Lee and David V. Rosowsky; 6(3), 109-20
Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David
(2005). (2005).
Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005).
Failures Human factors Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Curves for Probabilistic Design. — Kyung Ho
Model and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Lee and David V. Rosowsky; 6(3), 109-20
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- (2005).
(2005). Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio National Weather Service
Fatalities Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). eanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood
Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali- Hurricanes Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe
ties and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil- Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1),
M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7 ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability 13-22 (2005).
(2605).
to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra- North Carolina
Federal government ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33 Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and
Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding (2005). National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation
in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. —
1965-1997. — RogerA. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005).
Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. — Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time
Fire hazards Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005). Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005).
Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. —
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com-
Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2095)
99-108 (2005). munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Flood damage Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken
Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre-
Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005)
paredness, and Response Brian Wolshon,
Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe Probabilistic methods
Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1), Estimating Forecast Lead Time. — Nathan Pingel,
6(3), 129-42 (2005)
13-22 (2005). Christy Jones, and David Ford; 6(2), 60-6
Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding (2005).
Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage-
in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: Probability
ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur-
1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard
bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester
Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). Curves for Probabilistic Design. — Kyung Ho
Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005).
Flood forecasting Lee and David V. Rosowsky; 6(3), 109-20
Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re-
Estimating Forecast Lead Time. — Nathan Pingel, (2005).
sponse to Hurricane Lili. — Michael K. Lindell,
Christy jones, and David Ford; 6(2), 60-6 Public information programs
Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9
(2005). Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In-
(2005).
Floodplains formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo-
Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005)
from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com-
National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation Public policy
munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. — Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re-
Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005). Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters?
Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005).
Floods — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005).
Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un-
Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and Public safety
employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra-
National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface:
dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A.
Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. — Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi-
Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005). Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005). mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3),
Florida Information systems 99-108 (2005).
Determinants of Small Business Hazard Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In- Recovery planning
Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E. formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and
Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005). pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005). National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation
Full-scale tests Injuries Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. —
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali- Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005).
Model and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory ties anc Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7 Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
(2005). (2005). Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
NATURAL HAZARDS REVIEW © ASCE / NOVEMBER 2005 / 199
Affected Region Yoshio Kajitani, Norio Time factors Transportation management
Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). Estimating Forecast Lead Time. — Nathan Pingel. Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Regression analysis Christy Jones, and David Ford; 6(2), 60-6 Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre-
Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali- (2005). paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon,
ties and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin
Time series analysis Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7
2005) Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un- 6(3), 129-42 (2005).
Risk management employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra- Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Determinants of Small Business Hazard dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse. and Mark A. Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage-
Mitigation. Kaori Yoshida and Robert E. Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005). ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur-
Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005 Tornadoes bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester
Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. — Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005).
Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali-
Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David ties and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin Transportation safety
Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005)
M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7 Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface:
Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In-
formation and Disaster Warnings. — Christo- (2005). Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi-
pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005). Traffic capacity mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3),
Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re- Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: $9-108 (2005).
sponse to Hurricane Lili Michael K. Lindell, Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Tropical regions
Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9 mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding
(2005) 99-108 (2005). in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations:
Safety analysis 1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta
Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali- Traffic management
Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005).
ies and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7 Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre- United States
(2005). paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon, Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali-
Small business Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan; ties and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin
Determinants of Small Business Hazard 6(3), 129-42 (2005). M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7
Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E. Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane (2005).
Deyle: 6(1), 1-12 (2005) Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage- Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard
Snow loads ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur- Curves for Probabilistic Design. — Kyung Ho
Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard
bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester Lee and David V. Rosowsky; 6(3), 109-20
Curves for Probabilistic Design. — Kyung Ho
Lee and David V. Rosowsky; 6(3), 109-20 Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005). (2005)
(2005). Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re- Urban planning
State laws sponse to Hurricane Lili. — Michael K. Lindell, Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re-
Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9 duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters?
duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? (2005). — Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005).
— Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005).
Transportation engineering Wind loads
Statistical analysis
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at
Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Model and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory
Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8
Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio 99-108 (2005). (2005).
Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
200 / NATURAL HAZARDS REVIEW © ASCE / NOVEMBER 2005
2005 ANNUAL INDEX
Author Index
Bartlett, F. Michael Jones, Christy Mayhorn, Christopher B.
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at Estimating Forecast Lead Time. — Nathan Pingel, Cognitive Aging and the Processing of Hazard In-
Model and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory Christy Jones, and David Ford; 6(2), 60-6 formation and Disaster Warnings. Christo-
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 (2005). pher B. Mayhorn; 6(4), 165-70 (2005).
(2005).
Kajitani, Yoshio Miller, J. Zoe Barnard
Burby, Raymond J. Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood
Have State Comprehensive Planning Mandates Re- Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe
duced Insured Losses from Natural Disasters? Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
Barr:ard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1),
— Raymond J. Burby; 6(2), 67-81 (2005). Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
13-22 (2005).
Chakraborty, Jayajit Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
Montz, Burrell E.
Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil- Klein, Roberta
ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil-
to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra- in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations: ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability
ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33 1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra-
(2005). Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005). ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33
(2005).
Cova, Thomas J. Kopp, Gregory A.
Public Safety in the Urban—Wildland Interface: Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at Murria, Juan, Reviewer
Should Fire-Prone Communities Have a Maxi- Review of La Fin du Risque Zero by Xavier Guil-
Modei and Full Scale. — David Surry, Gregory
mum Occupancy? — Thomas J. Cova; 6(3), hou and Patrick Lagadec. — Juan Murria,
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8
99-108 (2005). (2005). Reviewer; 6(1), 54 (B) (2005).
Davidson, Rachel Review of Slope Engineering in Hong Kong by K.
Kruse, Jamie B.
Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. — S. Li, J. N. Kay, and K. K. S. Ho. — Juan Murria,
Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un-
Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David Reviewer; 6(2), 97 (B) (2005).
employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra-
Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005). dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A. Okada, Norio
Deyle, Robert E. Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005). Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by
Determinants of Small Business Hazard Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions—
Lee, Kyung Ho
Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E. Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster-
Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard
Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005). Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio
Curves for Probabilistic Design. — Kyung Ho
Downton, Mary W. Lee and David V. Rosowsky; 6(3), 109-20 Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005).
Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood (2005). Piellze, Roger A., Jr.
Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe Reanalysis of U.S. National Weather Service Flood
Levitan, Marc
Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1), Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane Loss Database. — Mary W. Downton, J. Zoe
3-22 (2005). Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre- Barnard Miller, and Roger A. Pielke, Jr.; 6(1),
Edwards, Bob paredness, and Response Brian Wolshon, 13-22 (2005).
Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan; Distinguishing Tropical Cyclone-Related Flooding
from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com- 6(3), 129-42 (2005). in U.S. Presidential Disaster Declarations:
munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen, Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane 1965-1997. — Roger A. Pielke, Jr., and Roberta
Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage- Klein; 6(2), 55-9 (2005).
Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005). ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur- Pingel, Nathan
Ewing, Bradley T. bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester Estimating Forecast Lead Time. — Nathan Pingel,
Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un- Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005). Christy Jones, and David Ford; 6(2), 60-6
employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra- Lindell, Michael K. (2005).
dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A. Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re-
Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005). sponse to Hurricane Lili. — Michael K. Lindell, Porfiriev, Boris, Reviewer
Review of Avoiding Disaster: How to Keep Your
Ford, David Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9
Business Going When Catastrophe Strikes, by
Estimating Forecast Lead Time. — Nathan Pingel, (2005).
John Laye. — Boris Porfiriev, Reviewer; 6(3),
Christy Jones, and David Ford; 6(2), 60-6 Lormand, Stephanie 162-3 (B) (2005).
(2005). Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
Franklin, James L. from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com- Prater, Caria S.
Discussion of “Exaggeration of Wind Conditions munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen, Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re-
in Hurricane Floyd and Other Tropical Cy- Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken sponse to Hurricane Lili. — Michael K. Lindell,
clones” by Peter R. Sparks. — James L. Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005). Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9
Franklin; 6(1), 48-51 (2005). (2005).
Lu, Jing-Chein
Jain, Vineet Kumar Household Decision Making and Evacuation in Re- Rosowsky, David
Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. — sponse to Hurricane Lili. — Michael K. Lindell, Modeling Changes in Hurricane Risk over Time. —
Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David Jing-Chein Lu, and Carla S. Prater; 6(4), 171-9 Vineet Kumar Jain, Rachel Davidson, and David
Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005). (2005). Rosowsky; 6(2), 88-96 (2005).
NATURAL HAZARDS REVIEW © ASCE / NOVEMBER 2005 / 201
Rosowsky, David V. Thompson, Mark A. Wilmot, Chester
Site-Specific Snow Load Models and Hazard Empirical Examination of the Corpus Christi Un- Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
Curves for Probabilistic Design - Kyung Ho employment Rate and Hurricane Bret. — Bra- Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre-
Lee and David V. Rosowsky: 6(3), 109-20 dley T. Ewing, Jamie B. Kruse, and Mark A. paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon,
(2005) Thompson; 6(4), 191-6 (2005) Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
Saffir, Herbert S. 6(3), 129-42 (2005).
Tobin, Graham A.
Discussion of “Exaggeration of Wind Conditions Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
in Hurricane Floyd and Other Tropical Cy- Population Evacuation: Assessing Spatial Variabil- Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage-
clones” by Peter R. Sparks Herbert S. Saffir; ity in Geophysical Risk and Social Vulnerability ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur-
6(1), 51-2 (2005). to Natural Hazards. — Jayajit Chakraborty, Gra- bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester
ham A. Tobin, and Burrell E. Montz; 6(1), 23-33 Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005).
Simmons, Kevin M.
(2005). Wilson, Ken
Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali-
ties and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin Urbina, Elba Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7 Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com-
(2005) Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre- munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
Sparks, Peter R. paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon, Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken
Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005).
Closure to “Exaggeration of Wind Conditions in Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
Hurricane Floyd and Other Tropical Cyclones” 6(3), 129-42 (2005). Wolshon, Brian
Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
by Peter R. Sparks Peter R. Sparks; 6(1), Urbina Hamilton, Elba Evacuation. I: Transportation Planning, Pre-
52-3 (2005)
Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane paredness, and Response. — Brian Wolshon,
Surry, David Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage- Elba Urbina, Chester Wilmot, and Marc Levitan;
Wind Load Testing of Low Buildings to Failure at ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur- 6(3), 129-42 (2005).
Model and Full Scale David Surry, Gregory bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester Review of Policies and Practices for Hurricane
A. Kopp, and F. Michael Bartlett; 6(3), 121-8 Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005). Evacuation. II: Traffic Operations, Manage-
(2005) ment, and Control. — Brian Wolshon, Elba Ur-
Van Willigen, Marieke
Sutter, Daniel bina Hamilton, Marc Levitan, and Chester
Comparative Assessment of Impacts and Recovery
Protection from Nature’s Fury: Analysis of Fatali- Wilmot; 6(3), 143-61 (2005).
from Hurricane Floyd among Student and Com-
ties and Injuries from F5 Tornadoes. — Kevin Yoshida, Kaori
munity Households. — Marieke Van Willigen,
M. Simmons and Daniel Sutter; 6(2), 82-7 Determinants of Small Business Hazard
(2005) Bob Edwards, Stephanie Lormand, and Ken Mitigation. — Kaori Yoshida and Robert E.
Wilson; 6(4), 180-90 (2005)
Tatano, Hirokazu Deyle; 6(1), 1-12 (2005).
Measuring Quality of Human Community Life by Wang, Yong Zheng, Tao
Spatial-Temporal Age Group Distributions— Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and Comparison of Light Detection and Ranging and
Case Study of Recovery Process in a Disaster- National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation National Elevation Dataset Digital Elevation
Affected Region. — Yoshio Kajitani, Norio Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. — Model on Floodplains of North Carolina. —
Okada, and Hirokazu Tatano; 6(1), 41-7 (2005). Yong Wang and Tao Zheng; 6(1), 34-40 (2005). Yong Wang and Tao Zheng: 6(1), 34-40 (2005).
202 / NATURAL HAZARDS REVIEW © ASCE / NOVEMBER 2005