Public perception of flood hazard in two Nigerian cities
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(1970)
Cited by (23)
Relating perceptions of flood risk and coping ability to mitigation behavior in West Africa: Case study of Burkina Faso
2018, Environmental Science and PolicyCitation Excerpt :Interestingly, relocation of those in at-risk zones does not directly appear in lists of recommendation although enforcement of planning laws implies relocation to varying degrees depending on the context. While voluntary relocation may occur, as observed in this study and others, forced relocation by the authorities is met with mixed reactions, and in some cases a return to the original place of habitation despite the risk (Ahouangan et al., 2014; Ayoade and Akintola, 1980; Lassailly-Jacob, 2015; Ologunorisa and Adeyemo, 2005; Oruonye, 2013; Tarhule, 2005; Tschakert et al., 2010). Many studies appear to recommend risk awareness education with the implicit hope that it will cause voluntary relocation, but, as shown in this study and others, simply raising awareness is not sufficient to motivate action.
Factors influencing the occurrence of flooding, risk and management strategies in Lagos, Nigeria
2022, Sustainable Water Resources ManagementA Note on Modeling the Maxima of Lagos Rainfall
2019, Annals of Data ScienceDeterminants of flooding and strategies for mitigation: Two-year case study of Benin city
2019, Geosciences (Switzerland)Impacts of flood disasters in Nigeria: A critical evaluation of health implications and management
2019, Jamba: Journal of Disaster Risk Studies