Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model

Tatiana Filatova; Anne Van Der Veen; Dawn C. Parker

Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model

Tatiana Filatova, Anne Van Der Veen, Dawn C. Parker

Research output: Chapter in Book/Conference proceedings/Edited volume › Conference contribution › Scientific › peer-review

1 Citation (Scopus)

Abstract

This paper aims to understand the effects of biases in individual flood risk perception on aggregated land use patterns and their implications for macro policy. We develop a spatially explicit land market model and param-eterize individual risk perceptions with data from a survey held in the Nether-lands in 2008. Two sets of experiments are presented. A model with heteroge-neous agents produces qualitatively different results compared to a model with homogeneous agents. Individuals with low flood risk perception drive urban developments into the economically inefficient zone and leading to the increas-ing potential damage.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009
Editors	Bruce Edmonds, Nigel Gilbert
Publisher	The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA)
ISBN (Electronic)	1844690172
Publication status	Published - 2009
Externally published	Yes
Event	6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009 - Guildford, United Kingdom Duration: 14 Sept 2009 → 18 Sept 2009

Publication series

Name	Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009

Conference

Conference	6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009
Country/Territory	United Kingdom
City	Guildford
Period	14/09/09 → 18/09/09

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 15 Life on Land

Cite this

Filatova, T., Van Der Veen, A., & Parker, D. C. (2009). Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model. In B. Edmonds, & N. Gilbert (Eds.), Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009 (Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009). The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA).

Filatova, Tatiana ; Van Der Veen, Anne ; Parker, Dawn C. / Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model. Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009. editor / Bruce Edmonds ; Nigel Gilbert. The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA), 2009. (Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009).

@inproceedings{6e21feeffde14a71a18fce24c0111da3,

title = "Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model",

abstract = "This paper aims to understand the effects of biases in individual flood risk perception on aggregated land use patterns and their implications for macro policy. We develop a spatially explicit land market model and param-eterize individual risk perceptions with data from a survey held in the Nether-lands in 2008. Two sets of experiments are presented. A model with heteroge-neous agents produces qualitatively different results compared to a model with homogeneous agents. Individuals with low flood risk perception drive urban developments into the economically inefficient zone and leading to the increas-ing potential damage.",

author = "Tatiana Filatova and \{Van Der Veen\}, Anne and Parker, \{Dawn C.\}",

year = "2009",

language = "English",

series = "Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009",

publisher = "The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA)",

editor = "Bruce Edmonds and Nigel Gilbert",

booktitle = "Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009",

note = "6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009 ; Conference date: 14-09-2009 Through 18-09-2009",

}

Filatova, T, Van Der Veen, A & Parker, DC 2009, Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model. in B Edmonds & N Gilbert (eds), Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009. Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009, The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA), 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009, Guildford, United Kingdom, 14/09/09.

Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model. / Filatova, Tatiana; Van Der Veen, Anne; Parker, Dawn C.
Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009. ed. / Bruce Edmonds; Nigel Gilbert. The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA), 2009. (Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Conference proceedings/Edited volume › Conference contribution › Scientific › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model

AU - Filatova, Tatiana

AU - Van Der Veen, Anne

AU - Parker, Dawn C.

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - This paper aims to understand the effects of biases in individual flood risk perception on aggregated land use patterns and their implications for macro policy. We develop a spatially explicit land market model and param-eterize individual risk perceptions with data from a survey held in the Nether-lands in 2008. Two sets of experiments are presented. A model with heteroge-neous agents produces qualitatively different results compared to a model with homogeneous agents. Individuals with low flood risk perception drive urban developments into the economically inefficient zone and leading to the increas-ing potential damage.

AB - This paper aims to understand the effects of biases in individual flood risk perception on aggregated land use patterns and their implications for macro policy. We develop a spatially explicit land market model and param-eterize individual risk perceptions with data from a survey held in the Nether-lands in 2008. Two sets of experiments are presented. A model with heteroge-neous agents produces qualitatively different results compared to a model with homogeneous agents. Individuals with low flood risk perception drive urban developments into the economically inefficient zone and leading to the increas-ing potential damage.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84923246857

M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:84923246857

T3 - Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009

BT - Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009

A2 - Edmonds, Bruce

A2 - Gilbert, Nigel

PB - The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA)

T2 - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009

Y2 - 14 September 2009 through 18 September 2009

ER -

Filatova T, Van Der Veen A, Parker DC. Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model. In Edmonds B, Gilbert N, editors, Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009. The European Social Simulation Association (ESSA). 2009. (Conference Proceedings - 6th Conference of the European Social Simulation Association, ESSA 2009).

Why does individual risk perception matter in land use modeling? Combining survey data and agent-based land market model

Abstract

Publication series

Conference

UN SDGs

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