Faculty

Michael K. Lindell

Professor
Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning

Location : C104 • Phone: (979) 862-3969
mlindell@archone.tamu.edu
Web Page
Curriculum Vitae

Profile

Dr. Lindell is former Ph.D of the Hazard Reduction & Recovery Center at Texas A & M University. He has a graduate degree in Social Psychology with a specialty in disaster research and has completed hazardous materials emergency responder training through the Hazardous Materials Specialist level. Dr. Lindell has over 25 years of experience in the field of emergency management, during which time he has conducted a long term program of research on the processes by which individuals and organizations respond to natural and technological hazards. In addition, he has had extensive experience in providing technical assistance to government agencies, industry groups, and private corporations in development of emergency plans and procedures.

Professor Lindell also has had extensive experience in providing technical assistance to government agencies, industry groups and private corporations in developing emergency plans and procedures. During six years as a contractor to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, he reviewed numerous emergency response plans and evaluated organizational performance in more than thirty full-scale emergency exercises at nuclear facilities. In the course of these emergency exercises, he has observed organizational response in all major onsite (Control Room, Technical Support Center, Operations Center), near-site (Emergency Operations Facility and Emergency News Center) and offsite (county and state EOC) facilities.

Michael has written or co-authored several books and articles including Emergency Management: An Introduction. Emmitsburg MD: Federal Emergency Management Agency Emergency Management Institute. 2004; Communicating Environmental Risk in Multiethnic Communities. Thousand Oaks CA: Sage. 2004; Facing the Unexpected: Disaster Preparedness and Response in the United States: Joseph Henry Press, 2001; “Risk Area Residents’ Perceptions and Adoption of Seismic Hazard Adjustments,” Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 2002; “Local Government Agencies’ Use of Hazard Analysis Information,” International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters, 2002.

Michael received his BA and PhD from University of Colorado....[more]

 

 

 

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