CDDJ User Feedback Form

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This user feedback form is for general readers of the Climate, Disaster and Development Journal (CDDJ).

The CDDJ aims to publish double-blind peer-reviewed papers on all aspects and intersections of climate, disasters, and development, and their interaction. As policy makers, development workers, and the general public become more keenly aware of the rising risks posed by climate hazards and disasters and their impacts on national development, the journal provides a forum for the presentation of recent research findings on these topics and their management implications. It is aimed not only for researchers, but at anyone concerned with national development amidst climate risks and disasters.

Please help us improve the CDDJ and its services by answering the following questions. We hope to hear from you. Thank you very much.

To read OML Center's Privacy Notice, please go to www.omlopezcenter.org/privacy-notice/. For concerns and inquiries, please contact OMLC-DPO@omlopezcenter.org.

PART1. KNOWLEDGE ABOUT THE CDDJ AND USEFULNESS

1. How did you hear about the CDD Journal? *

Google Search (or other search engine - Yahoo, Bing, etc.)

Facebook

Twitter

Option 5

OML Center website

OML Center email blast/newsletter

OML Center event

Other organizations (if possible, indicate which organization in the space below "Other")

Shared by colleague/friend

Other:

2. How useful are the CDDJ articles to you or your organization? *

not useful

extremely useful

3. Which articles of the CDDJ did you find most useful to you or your organization? (Check all that applies) *

Adaptive capacity of local communities to flash floods and landslides: Comparison of indigenous and non-indigenous people in Eastern Mindanao

Transportation Resilience in the Global South: A Post-Haiyan Investigation in Tacloban, Philippines

Assessment of Adaptation to the Impacts of Typhoon Pablo (Bopha) in Eastern Mindanao, Philippines

Hydrological modeling to assess water resources resilience towards climate change impacts in Tacloban, Philippines

Modeling of degraded reefs in Leyte Gulf, Philippines in the face of climate change and human-induced disturbances

Adaptive Capacity of Indigenous Peoples to Changing Climate: The case of the Aytas of Floridablanca, Pampanga, Philippines

Adaptation and adaptive capacity to flooding of farming households: Insights from Mabitac, Laguna, Philippines

Tourism Industry Financing of Climate Change Adaptation: Exploring the Potential in Small Island Developing States

The Role of Traditional Ecological Knowledge in the Disaster Risk Management Strategies of Island Communities in Cat Hai, Vietnam

Statistical Downscaling of Future Precipitation Scenarios for Agusan del Norte, Philippines

Total Carbon Column Observing Network Philippines: Toward Quantifying Atmospheric Carbon in Southeast Asia

Simulating impacts of El Niño and climate change on corn yield in Isabela, Philippines

Adaptability of the mental models approach to the development of risk communication messages on climate change for rice farmers in Pangasinan Province, Philippines

Calibration, validation and application of CERES-Maize model for climate change impact assessment in Abuan Watershed, Isabela, Philippines

Toward developing a humanitarian crowdsourcing model: Enabling medical and disaster response through digital collaboration

The impacts of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines: Implications to land use planning

Assessing social vulnerability to climate-related hazards among Haiyan-affected Areas in Leyte, Philippines

Assessing and mapping barangay-level social vulnerability of Tacloban City and Ormoc City to climate-related hazards

Perceptions of Typhoon Haiyan affected communities about the resilience and storm protection function of mangrove ecosystems in Leyte and Eastern Samar, Philippines

Potential long-term impact of Typhoon Haiyan on the water resources of Tacloban City and its vicinity

Vegetation resistance and regeneration potential of Rhizophora, Sonneratia and Avicennia in the Typhoon Haiyan-affected mangroves in the Philippines: Implications on rehabilitation practices

Required

4. For which purpose have you used the CDDJ articles? (Check all that applies.) *

graduate research

teaching

policy-making

development planning

business planning

reference materials

Other:

Required

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