Who stopped flying around of September 11th?

Webber, D. J. (2009) Who stopped flying around of September 11th? Applied Economics Letters, 16 (13). pp. 1375-1381. ISSN 1350-4851

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Publisher's URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13504850701452031

Abstract

The terrorist acts of September 11th, 2001, affected people’s fears of and demand for flying. This paper presents the first set of empirical results of the effects of September 11th on flying behaviour. This paper Women, the less-educated and Americans were most likely to have stopped flying around 9/11. Significant differences exist between Westerner and European reactions to September 11th, with Europeans (Westerners) being alarmed (reassured) by their experiences of relatively low-risk (medium-risk) incidents. Westerners also appear to be most affected by the experiences of friends and families.

Item Type:Article
Uncontrolled Keywords:September 11th, flying demand
Faculty/Department:Faculty of Business and Law > Department of Accounting, Economics and Finance
~Pre-2012 Faculty Structure > Faculty of Business and Law > Department of Accounting, Economics and Finance
ID Code:15910
Deposited By: Professor D. Webber
Deposited On:03 Nov 2011 09:55
Last Modified:25 Nov 2012 21:54

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