Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration
In numerous regions around the globe, climate change can be expected to change the pattern of severe weather events. Migration flows have been systematically larger the higher the proportion of the population in urban areas in the destination county relative to the origin county. Richer models demon...
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ndltd-uoregon.edu-oai-scholarsbank.uoregon.edu-1794-125662019-03-14T17:22:17Z Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration Saif, Raisa Saif, Raisa Cameron, Trudy Ann Extreme events Migration In numerous regions around the globe, climate change can be expected to change the pattern of severe weather events. Migration flows have been systematically larger the higher the proportion of the population in urban areas in the destination county relative to the origin county. Richer models demonstrate that the effects of a number of different types of extreme weather events (i.e. flooding, heat waves, and wildfires) in the origin county on county-to-county migration flows are statistically significantly greater when the destination county is more urbanized. The effect of the number of fatalities from flooding and heat waves in the origin county on migration flows is also amplified when the destination county is more urbanized. Thus it appears that even in a developed country like the U.S. extreme weather events still exacerbate rural-to-urban migration flows. 2012-12-07T23:15:53Z 2012-12-07T23:15:53Z 2012 Electronic Thesis or Dissertation http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12566 en_US All Rights Reserved. University of Oregon |
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en_US |
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Extreme events Migration |
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Extreme events Migration Saif, Raisa Saif, Raisa Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration |
description |
In numerous regions around the globe, climate change can be expected to change the pattern of severe weather events. Migration flows have been systematically larger the higher the proportion of the population in urban areas in the destination county relative to the origin county. Richer models demonstrate that the effects of a number of different types of extreme weather events (i.e. flooding, heat waves, and wildfires) in the origin county on county-to-county migration flows are statistically significantly greater when the destination county is more urbanized. The effect of the number of fatalities from flooding and heat waves in the origin county on migration flows is also amplified when the destination county is more urbanized. Thus it appears that even in a developed country like the U.S. extreme weather events still exacerbate rural-to-urban migration flows. |
author2 |
Cameron, Trudy Ann |
author_facet |
Cameron, Trudy Ann Saif, Raisa Saif, Raisa |
author |
Saif, Raisa Saif, Raisa |
author_sort |
Saif, Raisa |
title |
Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration |
title_short |
Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration |
title_full |
Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration |
title_fullStr |
Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration |
title_full_unstemmed |
Extreme Weather Events and Rural-Urban Migration |
title_sort |
extreme weather events and rural-urban migration |
publisher |
University of Oregon |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12566 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT saifraisa extremeweathereventsandruralurbanmigration AT saifraisa extremeweathereventsandruralurbanmigration |
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1719003642434945024 |