Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
J. Bodoque, M. Amérigo, A. Díez-Herrero, Juan García, Beatriz Cortés, J. Ballesteros-Cánovas, J. Olcina (2016)
Improvement of resilience of urban areas by integrating social perception in flash-flood risk managementJournal of Hydrology, 541
S. Maskrey, N. Mount, C. Thorne, I. Dryden (2016)
Participatory modelling for stakeholder involvement in the development of flood risk management intervention optionsEnviron. Model. Softw., 82
Nawhath Thanvisitthpon (2017)
Impacts of repetitive floods and satisfaction with flood relief efforts: A case study of the flood-prone districts in Thailand’s Ayutthaya provinceClimate Risk Management, 18
Christian Kuklicke, D. Demeritt (2016)
Adaptive and risk-based approaches to climate change and the management of uncertainty and institutional risk: The case of future flooding in EnglandGlobal Environmental Change-human and Policy Dimensions, 37
Anita Milman, B. Warner (2016)
The interfaces of public and private adaptation: Lessons from flooding in the Deerfield River WatershedGlobal Environmental Change-human and Policy Dimensions, 36
Anoradha Chacowry (2016)
WITHDRAWN: Public perceptions of living with flood risk from media coverage in the small island developing state of MauritiusInternational journal of disaster risk reduction, 19
(2016)
Environment and Urbanization AsiA
Konstantinos Karagiorgos, S. Fuchs, K. Kitikidou, F. Maris, S. Paparrizos, T. Thaler (2016)
Assessment of flood risk perceptions and adaptation capacity: a comparative study between rural and peri-urban areas in GreeceHydrology and Earth System Sciences Discussions
Sampei Yamashita, Ryoichi Watanabe, Y. Shimatani (2016)
Smart adaptation activities and measures against urban flood disastersSustainable Cities and Society, 27
S. Pathak, M. Ahmad (2016)
Flood recovery capacities of the manufacturing SMEs from floods: A case study in Pathumthani province, ThailandInternational journal of disaster risk reduction, 18
C. Seekao, C. Pharino (2016)
Key factors affecting the flood vulnerability and adaptation of the shrimp farming sector in ThailandInternational journal of disaster risk reduction, 17
M. Minville, F. Brissette, R. Leconte (2008)
Uncertainty of the impact of climate change on the hydrology of a nordic watershedJournal of Hydrology, 358
D. Benson, I. Lorenzoni, H. Cook (2016)
Evaluating social learning in England flood risk management: An ‘individual-community interaction’ perspectiveEnvironmental Science & Policy, 55
Disclaimer: This image is for representational purposes only
Ebrahim Ahmadisharaf, A. Kalyanapu, E. Chung (2016)
Spatial probabilistic multi-criteria decision making for assessment of flood management alternativesJournal of Hydrology, 533
M. Alexander, S. Priest, Hannelore Mees (2016)
A framework for evaluating flood risk governanceEnvironmental Science & Policy, 64
(2016)
89–100. doi: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.uclim.2014.07.006 Seekao, C., & Pharino, C
Li-Fang Chang, Shu-li Huang (2015)
Assessing urban flooding vulnerability with an emergy approachLandscape and Urban Planning, 143
Soo Liew, Avijit Gupta, A. Chia, W. Ang (2016)
The flood of 2011 in the lower Chao Phraya valley, Thailand: study of a long-duration flood through satellite imagesGeomorphology, 262
Masahiko Haraguchi, Upmanu Lall (2015)
Flood Risks and Impacts: A Case Study of Thailand’s Floods in 2011 and Research Questions for Supply Chain Decision MakingInternational journal of disaster risk reduction, 14
(2017)
The WAI is general used in ranking score as a number to identify the satisfaction level (Thanvisitthpon
A. Renald, P. Tjiptoherijanto, E. Suganda, R. Djakapermana (2016)
Toward Resilient and Sustainable City Adaptation Model for Flood Disaster Prone City: Case Study of Jakarta Capital RegionProcedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 227
Ilan Noy (2015)
Comparing the direct human impact of natural disasters for two cases in 2011: The Christchurch earthquake and the Bangkok floodInternational journal of disaster risk reduction, 13
T. Thaler, Meike Levin-Keitel (2016)
Multi-level stakeholder engagement in flood risk management - A question of roles and power: Lessons from EnglandEnvironmental Science & Policy, 55
Statistics number of population and public house in Bangkok, classified by the district and county at the end of
N. Saito (2014)
Challenges for adapting Bangkok’s flood management systems to climate changeurban climate, 9
J. Ran, Z. Nedović-Budić (2016)
Integrating spatial planning and flood risk management: A new conceptual framework for the spatially integrated policy infrastructureComput. Environ. Urban Syst., 57
L. Zachos, C. Swann, M. Altinakar, M. McGrath, Devin Thomas (2016)
Flood vulnerability indices and emergency management planning in the Yazoo Basin, MississippiInternational journal of disaster risk reduction, 18
A. Martínez-Graña, T. Boski, J. Goy, C. Zazo, C. Dabrio (2016)
Coastal-flood risk management in central Algarve: Vulnerability and flood risk indices (South Portugal)Ecological Indicators, 71
J. Lautze, Paul Kirshen (2009)
Water allocation, climate change, and sustainable water use in Israel/Palestine: the Palestinian positionWater International, 34
A. Baklanov, C. Grimmond, D. Carlson, D. Terblanche, X. Tang, V. Bouchet, B. Lee, G. Langendijk, R. Kolli, A. Hovsepyan (2017)
From urban meteorology, climate and environment research to integrated city servicesurban climate, 23
Samira Idllalène, N. Cauwenbergh (2016)
Improving legal grounds to reduce vulnerability to coastal flooding in Morocco – A plea for an integrated approach to adaptation and mitigationOcean & Coastal Management, 120
S. Muis, Burak Güneralp, B. Jongman, J. Aerts, P. Ward (2015)
Flood risk and adaptation strategies under climate change and urban expansion: A probabilistic analysis using global data.The Science of the total environment, 538
(1967)
Statistics: An introductory analysis (2nd ed.)
A. Ghozali, Ariyaningsih, R. Sukmara, B. Aulia (2016)
A Comparative Study of Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation on Flood Management between Ayutthaya City (Thailand) and Samarinda City (Indonesia)Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 227
Flooding in Thailand’s capital, Bangkok, impedes the development of the city and brings challenges to the well-being of its citizens. The city is situated in a flood-prone area. This study investigated perceptions of the causes among the residents of perennial floods in Bangkok, examining daily precipitation changes over the last 30 years on eight indices (R10, R20, R25, CDD, CWD, RX5day, PRCPTOT and R99p) and the characteristics of the city that promote or exacerbate flooding. The data was collected by the Thai Meteorological Department (TMD) from station ID 455201 in the period 1986 -2015. Plausible factors contributing to flooding vulnerability and to the ineffective implementation of the city’s flood corrective and preventive measures were determined. A survey of 400 residents of 20 flood-prone localities in the capital’s four districts was carried out and statistical analysis was performed. Further, levels of satisfaction with the efficiency and effectiveness of the city’s flood corrective and preventive measures were assessed. The documentary and empirical findings collectively illuminate three contributing factors or causes of persistent flooding in the capital and of the ineffectual execution of flood-related policies and measures.
Environment and Urbanization ASIA – SAGE
Published: Mar 1, 2018
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.