The Impact of the Terrorist Attacks on New York City
The Impact of the Terrorist Attacks on New York City
An in-depth analysis of the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, one year later.
9,340 words (
approx. 37.4 pages) |
32 sources |
MLA | 2002
Paper Summary:
This paper discusses the effects on people's behaviors and on the economy in New York City one year after the September 11, 2001 attacks. It identifies the damage made on that tragic day by looking at various sectors related to the travel and tourism industry. It establishes which businesses, if any, have been completely ruined, consequently ruining the industry. It evaluates people's behavioral changes and whether they believe that day will have an impact on the rest of their life and finally examines how business loss and slowdown has affected the global economy.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Literature Review
Consumer Behavior and Risk
Terrorism and Consumerism in the Melting Pot
How has September 11 Impacted Americans
Economic Impact of terrorism
Outlook for the New York Economy
Rationale for Study
Methodology
Examination of the Effects on Business
Regaining Consumer Confidence
Sampling Procedures
Survey Construction
Chapter 4: Survey results
Chapter 5: Analysis
Chapter 6: Conclusion
Chapter 7: Recommendations for Further Studies
Bibliography
Appendices
Appendix I - Survey of Consumer Patterns After The September 11
attacks on the World Trade Towers
Appendix II - Survey Results presented Graphically
Appendix III - Store Owner Interviews
From the Paper:
"A team at Carnegie Mellon University conducted a study immediately following September 11 to assess the public reaction and to assess the role that the media played in this reaction (Thomas, 2002). The sample consisted of 1,000 American men, women, and teens aged 13-88. This was a groundbreaking study that assessed the role that the media played in influencing public opinion and support for the war. This study revealed four conclusions. They are that people who experience anger are more optimistic about the future than are those who experience fear. They are less likely to take precautionary actions and more likely to favor aggressive policy responses. Men were more likely to experience fear than women."
The Impact of the Terrorist Attacks on New York City (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 10, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-The-Impact-of-the-Terrorist-Attacks-on-New-York-City/9063
"The Impact of the Terrorist Attacks on New York City" 15 January 2012. Web. 10 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-The-Impact-of-the-Terrorist-Attacks-on-New-York-City/9063>