Why do people sometimes behave aggressively during emergency
egress or ingress, knocking down and trampling on others, which
disrupts flow and causes blockages, while other times people move
in a smooth, coordinated manner? This book contains a comparative
analysis of case histories of bad versus good emergency escape.
Included are some of the most well-known cases in U.S. history,
such as the Iroquois Theatre fire, the Cocoanut Grove fire, and the
World Trade Center bombing. Drawing from investigative reports and
authoritative sources, the authors present accounts of the
circumstances surrounding each case and give 10 factors that are
usually the cause for disastrous consequences. This book will be of
interest to students and faculty in the fields of psychology, urban
planning, and U.S. history.
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