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HURRICANE KATRINA/RITA BIBLIOGRAPHY 2006

Jefferson Parish Library East Bank Regional Reference Department 504-838-1111

BOOKS AND VIDEOS

Amis, Rod. Katrina and the Lost City of . La 363.34 AMI 2006

Bacher, Renee, et al. LSU in the Eye of the Storm: a University Model for Disaster Response. La 363.34922 BAC 2005

Berry, Jason, et al. Do You Know What it Means to Miss New Orleans?” 2006 La 976.335 DO

Bologna, Jay. The New New Orleans: Katrina, Folly, Rita, Calamity, Outrage, Destiny and the Secret Formula that Will Make Gasoline Obsolete. 2005

Brinkley, Douglas. The Great Deluge: , New Orleans and the Mississippi Gulf Coast La 976.335 BRI 2006

Brown, D.M. Hurricane Katrina: the First Seven Days of America’s Worst Natural Disaster. 2005. 363.34 BRO

Collier, Philip. Missing New Orleans. 2005 La 976.335 COL

Cooper, Anderson. Dispatches from the Edge. LP 070.92 COO 2006

Cooper, Christopher and Robert Block. Disaster: Hurricane Katrina and the Failure of Homeland Security. La 976 COO 2006

Daniels, Ronald J., et al. On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina. 2006. 363.34 ON

Dawn, Laura et al. It Takes a Nation: How Strangers Became Family in the Wake Of Hurricane Katrina. La 976.3 IT 2006

Des Roches, Reginald. Hurricane Katrina: Performance of Transportation Systems. 2006 On Order

Dudley, William, ed. Hurricane Katrina. 2006 363.34 HUR 2

Dunbar, Eric. Katrina: in the Aftermath of a Killer. La 363.34 DUN 2005

Dyson, Michael Eric. Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster. 2006 La. 976.335 DYS

Emanuel, Kerry. Divine Wind: the History and Science of Hurricanes. 2005 351.55 EMA

A Failure of Initiative: Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee… United States Congress. 2006 La 363.3492 UNI

FEMA. Storm Alert: Hurricane Preparedness for Nursing Homes. [Videorecording] VC 363.3492 STO 1997

Fitzpatrick, Mary, ed. New Orleans: Life in an Epic City. New Orleans Preservation Resource Center La 976.335 NEW

Foster, Ken. The Dogs Who Found Me: What I’ve Learned from the Pets Who Were Left Behind. 2006 636.7 FOS

Espinoza, Cholene. Through the Eye of the Storm: a Book Dedicated to Rebuilding What Katrina Washed Away. LA 976.044 ESP 2006

Eyes of the Storm: Hurricanes Rita and Katrina: the Photographic Story. Dallas Morning News. 2006 La 363.34 EYE

A Failure of Initiative: Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina. US GPO, 2006. La. 363.3492 UNI

Federal Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Learned. Office of the President, February, 2006. R 363.34 FED

Fitzpatrick, Mary. Life in an Epic City: La 976.335 NEW

Gallardo, Leslie A. Hurricane Katrina: in RE: La 363.34 GAL

Giroux, Henry A. Stormy Weather: Katrina and the Politics of Disposability. 305.5 GIR 2006

Hensley, Jeremiah. ’s Recovery Fiasco: Who’s Really Getting the Money. 2006 Sky Dog: Lessons from Katrina. 2005 363.34 HEN

Hilly, Thomas. Hurricane Katrina. On Order. 3

Holloway, Diane. Who Killed New Orleans? La 363.34 HOL 2005

Horne, Jed. Breach of Faith: Hurricane Katrina and the Near Death of a Great American City. La 976.335 HOR 2006

Hurricane Katrina: the One We Feared. 363.34 HUR 2005

Hurricane Katrina: the Storm that Changed America. Time. 2005 R 363.34 HUR

Inside Hurricane Katrina. National Geographic Channel. [videorecording] DVD 363.349 INS

Jefferson Parish Emergency Management. Emergency Operation Plan for Jefferson Parish. 1998 R La 363.3 LOU

______. Emergency Operation Plan for Jefferson Parish. [CD] 2002.

______. Emergency Operations Plan for Jefferson Parish, Louisiana. 3/30/06. R La 363.3 LOU 2006

Jones, Nathaniel. Hurricane Katrina: What Really Happened? La JON

Jordan, Chris et al. In Katrina’s Wake: Portraits of Loss from an Unnatural Disaster. La 976 JOR 2006

Katrina: Why It Became a Man-made Disaster. National Geographic Special Edition. EBR Reference Dept.

Katrina: State of Emergency. CNN Reports. 2005 La 363.34922 KAT

Katrina Index: Tracking Variables of Post-Katrina Recovery. The Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program. La 363.34 LIU EBR Reference Dept. Updated online at http://www.brookings.edu

Katrina, the Response. [videorecording] Jump Start Prod. & WNET, New York, 2005. DVD 363.34 KAT

Katrina Times. FEMA, 2005. La Doc. Go 450.7....EBR SPC. http://www.fema.gov/rt

Kostro, Ed. Through Katrina’s Eyes: Poems from an Animal Rescuer’s Soul. 811 KOS 2006

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Maklansky, Steven. Katrina Exposed. La 363.34 KAT

Marshall, Timothy P. Hurricane Katrina Damage Survey. On Order ams.confex.com/ams/pdfpapers/106926.pdf

McCarthy, Kevin, et al. The Repopulation of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. 2006 R La 304.61 REP

McQuaid, John et al. Path of Destruction: the Devastation of New Orleans and the Coming Age of Superstorms. La 976.3 McQ 2006

Messner, Ben, Martin Schollstall and Seth Barnes. Katrina Soul Search: Finding Ourselves amidst the Post-hurricane Chaos. La 363.348 MES

Metropolitan New Orleans Real Estate Market Analysis: Katrina Edition. University 0f New Orleans Real Estate Market Data Center & Center for Economic Development. Vol. 38, 2005/2006. EBR Ref Desk

Miller, Debra A. Hurricane Katrina: Devastation of the Gulf Coast. 2006 La Y 363.3492 MIL

Miller, Mara. Hurricane Katrina Strikes the Gulf Coast. J 363.34 MIL

Moyer, Susan M., ed. Katrina: Stories of Rescue, Recovery and Rebuilding… La 363.348 KAT 2005

National Geographic. Katrina: why it became a man-made disaster; where it could happen next. 2005 Reference Desk EBR

Norcross, Bryan. Hurricane Almanac, 2006. R 551.55 NOR

Olasky, Marvin. The Politics of Disaster. 2006 363.34 OLA

On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina. Ronald J. Daniels, Donald F. Kettl, and Howard Kunreuther, eds.

Palser, Barb. Hurricane Katrina: Aftermath of Disaster. J363.34 PAL 2006

Penry-Davey, Caroline. Hurricane Katrina [videorecording] DVD La 363.34 HUR Produced for NOVA

Piazza, Tom. Why New Orleans Matters. LA. 976.335 PIA 2005

Reed, Betsy et al. Unnatural Disaster: The Nation [magazine] on Hurricane Katrina. La 976.044 5

Reed, Jim and Mike Theiss. Hurricane Katrina: through the Eyes of Storm Chasers. 2005 La 363.34 REE

The Repopulation of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. Kevin McCarthy et al. Rand Gulf States Policy Institute Technical Report (free download at http://www.rand.org/pubs/technical_reports/2006/RAND_TR369.pdf)

Rescue for Ruffugees: We’ve been Found—Now We’re Looking for Our Owners. www.newleash.org (photographs of lost pets) EBR REF Desk

Retha. Katrina Katrina What Have You Done? La 811.6 RET 2006

Rich, Frank. The Greatest Story Ever Told: The Decline and Fall of Truth From 9/11 to Katrina. 2006 973.931 RIC

The Road Home Housing Program Action Plan Amendment for Disaster Recovery Funds. 2006 La 363.348 ROA (EBR Ref Dept.)

Rose, Chris. One Dead in Attic: Post-Katrina Stories by Times-Picayune Columnist Chris Rose. 2005 La 363.34 ROS

Russell, Jonathan. Gulf Coast Reconstruction Estimator 2006. R 692 GUL

Sins, Amy Cyrex. Ruby Slippers Cookbook: Life, Culture, Family and Food After Katrina. 2006 La 641.59763 SIN

Smallwood, Robert. The Five People You Meet in Hell: Surviving Katrina. 2006 La 363.34

Smith, Jeff. Testimony of Colonel Jeff Smith, Louisiana Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, [2005]. La Doc. J 1.8L…EBR SPC.

Snow, Troy. Not Left Behind: Rescuing the Pets of New Orleans. 2006 La 976.335064 SNO

Syzerhans, Douglas D. Federal Disaster Programs and Hurricane Katrina. 2006 R 363.34 FED

Thomas, Katie. Waters Dark and Deep: How One Family Overcame Katrina’s Deadly Fury. 2006 La 363.34 Tho

The Times Picayune Katrina: the Ruin and Recovery of New Orleans. La 363.34 TIM [Pulitzer Prize 2006]

Torres, John. Hurricane Katrina and the Devastation of New Orleans. 6

J 976.335 TOR 2006

Townsend, Frances Fragos. The Federal Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Lessons Learned [Homeland Security Report to the President] 363.34 FED 2006

Tracey, Michael. She Was No Lady: a Personal Journey of Recovery from Hurricane Katrina. 363.34 TRA

Troutt, David Dante. After the Storm: Black Intellectuals Explore the Meaning of Hurricane Katrina. LA 305.896 AFT

Van Dyk, Dee. Hurricane Katrina Survival Stories. La 363.34 VanD

Van Heerden, Ivor and Mike Bryan. The Storm: the Inside Story from One Louisiana Scientist. 976.044 VanH 2006

Varisco, Tom. Spoiled: Refrigerators of New Orleans Go Outside in the Aftermath of Katrina. 2005 La 363.34 VAR

Virgets, Ronnie. Lost Bread(pain perdu) Flavored with a Little Steen’s Cane Syrup. 2006 La 976.335 VIR

Waugh, William L. Jr. Shelter from the Storm: Repairing the National Emergency System after Hurricane Katrina. La 363.34 SHE

When the Levees Broke. Spike Lee, 2006. On Order

The Wrath of Hurricane Katrina: One of the World’s Greatest Natural Disasters in Modern Time. 363.34 WRA

ARTICLES Full Text in Louisiana Library Databases

Adams, Shawn. “Learning the lessons of Katrina for the unexpected tomorrow.” Risk Management. December 2005, v52, i12, pp24-29.

“AIBS(American Institute of Biological Sciences) launches hurricane network support for biologists.” BioScience, October 2005, v55, i10, p906.

Allan, David J., et al. “Restoring rivers.” Issues in Science and Technology, Winter 2006, v22, i2, pp40-48.

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Allen, Scott. “Harvard to study Katrina’s long term psychological toll.” Boston Globe, January 6, 2006, pA4.

Alper, Garth. “New Orleans Music and Katrina.” Popular Music and Society, V29, i4, p461, October, 2006.

Altieri, Mark P. “Surviving Katrina: tax breaks for victims of the costliest catastrophe in American history. Journal of Accountancy, February, 2006, v201 i2, pp58-62.

Anderson, Jon Lee. “Leaving Desire.” The New Yorker, September 19, 2005, v81, i28, p42.

Anthes, Richard A., et al. “Hurricanes and global warming.” Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, May 2006, i5, p623-628.

Archer, Shirley. “Yoga instructors rush to help Katrina survivors.” IDEA Fitness Journal, January 2006, v3, i1, p100.

Averill, Dennis. “Lessons of Hurricane Katrina.” Professional Safety, November 2005, v50, i11, pp13-47.

Bauer, Jeff, and Linda M. Roman. “After Katrina, hospitals’ fate is uncertain.” RN, December 2005, v68, i12, p18.

Baum, Dan. ”Deluged.” New Yorker, January 9, 2006, v81i42, p50.

Black, Carrie. “Six reasons we lost New Orleans: environmental degradation made Katrina much worse.” Earth Island Journal, Winter 2006, v20, i4 p40.

Blonde, Lawrence, et al. “The Hurricane Katrina and its impact on diabetes care: observations from “ground zero”: lessons in disaster preparedness of people with diabetes.” Diabetes Care, January 2006, v29, i1, pp158-161.

Bocking, Stephen. “How Hurricane Katrina ripped the lid off the tangled relations between environment and politics, exposing desperate poverty, the dangers of environmental manipulation and the need for collective action.” Alternatives Journal, January 2006, v31, i4-5, pp36-40.

Bogren, Rick. “Huffs and puffs won’t blow these roofs down.” Louisiana Agriculture, Fall 2005, v48, n4, p22-23.

“Safe room offers protection from storms, high winds, intruders.” Louisiana Agriculture, v48, n4, p24.

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Bossing, Ken, and Bill Prindle. “Energy lessons from Katrina.” Power Engineering, November 2005, v109, ill, p5.

Boyer, Peter J. “Gone with the Surge.” New Yorker, September 26, 2005, v83, i29, p76.

Brown, Alan S. “Storm warning.” [offshore drilling rigs] Mechanical Engineering, June 2006, v128, i6, p24-29.

Burnham, Nigel. “New Orleans medical staff raid empty hospitals for vital supplies.” Nursing Standard, September 14, 2005, v20, i1, p12.

Butcher, Lola. “Medical Management on the Bayou after Katrina.” Physician Executive, v32, i5, Sept-Oct, 2006, p22-28.

Butterworth, Alex. “Not the eternal city: Alex Butterworth looks at the parallels between the destruction wrought by hurricane Katrina on New Orleans recently, and the devastation suffered by Pompeii in the first century AD. History Today, November 2005, v55, i6, pp2-4.

Claesgens, Mark. “Special panel systems brace LaHouse for severe weather.”[LSU’s state-of the art house withstands hurricane winds] Louisiana Agriculture, Fall, 2005, v48, n4, p.22-21.

“CMS{Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services} approves waivers for evacuee care.” Healthcare Financial Management, November 2005, v59, ill, p13.

Coates, Joseph. “Anticipating disaster, or putting the fear of God into top management.” Research-Technology Management, January- February, 2006, v49, i1, pp6-8.

Cobb, Chris. “America the Beautiful? Hurricane Katrina’s impact on the US image abroad.” Public Relations Tactics, October 2005, v12, i10, pp26.

“Congressman spearheads campaign to help hurricane Katrina foster kids.” Children Protection Law Report, September 2005, v31, i9, p88.

Cray, Charlie. “Disaster profiteering: the flood of crony contracting following Hurricane Katrina.” Multinational Monitor, September-October, 2005, v26, i9-10, pp19-24.

Curry, R. Whit Jr., and Pepi Granat. “Generalist physicians, added value in a crisis.” Patient Care, November 2005, v39, i11, p7.

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Dawdy, Shannon Lee. “In Katrina’s wake.” Archaeology, January 2006, v59, i4, p16-21.

DeLisle, James R. “Impact of Hurricane Katrina ripples across economy.” Planning, November 2005, v73, i4, pp337-347.

Derian, James. “National security: an accident waiting to happen.” Harvard International Review, Fall, 2005, v27 i3, pp84-85.

“Disaster Recovery.” Risk Management, January 2006, v53, i1, p10.

Donze, Frank, and Gordon Russell. “Four months to decide: Nagin panel says hardest hit areas must prove viability” Plan for the future (map) Times-Picayune, January 11, 2006, v169, n355, p1A.

Dooley, Erin E. “CDC {Center for Disease Control}: environmental concerns after Katrina: NIEHS {National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences}: Natural Disaster Response.” January 2006, v114, i1, pA27.

Downs, Jim. “Reconstructing the American South—after Katrina.” History Today, January 2006, v56 i1, p16-18.

Eggertson, Laura. “Katrina scars tens of thousands psychologically.” CMAJ: Canadian Medical Association Journal.” October 11, 2005, v173, i8, p857.

Feeg, Veronica D. “Loss.” Pediatric Nursing, September-October 2005, v31, i5, Pp362-363.

Fields, Cheryl. “Higher education in Katrina’s wake.” Change, November- December, 2005, v37, i6, pp6-7.

______. “Post-hurricane counseling.” Change, November-December, 2005 v37, i6, p7.

Filosa, Gwen. “Prison Activist [Angela Davis] takes Katrina Tour.” Times-Picayune, December 11, 2006.

Finch, Bill and Bill Raines. “Offshore rigs not built to handle strongest storms.” Mobile Register, September 21, 2005.

Fisher, Marc. “Essential again: as the tragedy unfolded, the battered mainstream media elevated their games, challenging inaccurate statements by public officials and providing crucial information to an audience that needed it desperately.” American Journalism Review, October November 2005, v27, i5 pp18-23. 10

Fischetti, Mark. ”Protecting New Orleans.” Scientific American, v294, n2, p64-71.

”Freeport Exit Big Blow for New Orleans: Fortune 500 Company Moving to Phoenix.” Times-Picayune, December 10, 2006.

Giroux, Henry A. ”Reading Hurricane Katrina: racism, class, and the biopolitics of disposability.” College Literature, Summer 2006, v33, i3, p171-196.

Gordon, Megan and Mark Schleifstein. ”Corps Issues Call to Close MR-GO: Economic, Not Storm Threat Cited in Report.” Times-Picayune, December 16, 2006.

Grissett, Sheila. “Construction of a floodgate in the will require a massive levee that will squeeze out much of Bucktown’s heritage.” (Map) Times-Picayune, February 2, 2006, v170, n12, pA1.

“Plan B: Jefferson Parish has devised a plan to prevent flooding in Old Metairie and Old Jefferson…” Times-Picayune, v170, n52, pPA1. (Map)

“Gulf petroleum platforms yet to be inspected.” Civil Engineering, May 2006, v76, i5, p40.

“Health workers face Katrina death inquiry.” Nursing Standard, November 30, 2005, v20, i12, p8.

Hedlund, Steven. “In Katrina’s deadly wake.” Seafood Business. October 2005, v24, i10, p1-3.

Heffes, Ellen M. “FEI (Financial Executives International) members cope with wrath of Katrina.” Financial Executive, October 2005, v21, i8, pp74-75.

Helvarg, David. “The Storm this time: a personal account of natural and unnatural disaster in the wake of hurricane Katrina.” Multinational Monitor, September-October, 2005, v26, i9-10, pp9-18.

Hoffman, Gregg. “Katrina taught us all lessons.” ETC: A Review of General Semantics.” January 2006, v63, i1, pp110-112.

“Hurricane Katrina displaces 6000 physicians.” Healthcare Financial Management, November, 2005, v59, i11, p28.

“Hurricane Katrina forges new consensus on poverty: poll.” Public Relations 11

Tactics, v12, i12, p6.

“Hurricane Katrina: storm tales.” The Safety and Health Practitioner, November 2005, v23, i11, p28.

Inman, William. “Staying ahead of the storm: strong corporate structure and supply chain flexibility are the ingredients of disruption management.” Industrial Engineer, February 2006, v38,i2, pp28-33.

“IREM{Institute of Real Estate Management} responds to hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Property Management, November-December 2005, V70,, i6, p38.

“The IRS announced that taxpayers affected by hurricanes Katrina and Rita can request relief simply by writing “Hurricane Rita” or “Hurricane Katrina” in red ink.” Journal of Accountancy, December 2005, V200, i6, p16.

Issel, Michele. “Preparedness for the extraordinary and the chronic,” Health Care Management Review, January-March, 2006, v31, i1, p1.

J.G. “Sustainable steps to debris management.” Biocycle, November 2005, v46, I11, p51-53.

Johnson, Alex B., Gayle Nolan, and Cynthia Siegrist. “Lessons Learned from a Bout With Hurricane Katrina: the Delgado Community College Story.” Change, v38, i5, Sept-Oct, 2006, p42-47.

Jones, Leigh. “Five months after Katrina’s landfall, New Orleans lawyers still in limbo.” New Jersey Law Journal, February 20, 2006, pNA.

Kaschube, Amanda. “Big challenges in the Big Easy.” Journal of Property Management, January-February, 2006, v71, i1, pp10-11.

“Katrina descends.” Weatherwise, November-December, 2005, v58, i6, pp10-13.

“Katrina reveals fatal weaknesses in US public health.” The Lancet, September 10, v366, i9389, p867.

Kearns, Ethan. “Southern comfort: Katrina focused the world’s attention on these trees…”[US Forestry Service discovers ancient live oaks all that’s left standing on devastated Mississippi coast]. American Forests, Winter 2006.

Kirylo, James D. “Lessons: Katrina and beginning anew.” Childhood Education, Winter 2005, v82, i2, p98. 12

Kolbert, Elizabeth. “Watermark: Can southern Louisiana be saved.” New Yorker, v82, n2, February 27, 2006, pp46-57.

Krupa, Michele. “Records are examined in an effort to finish list of the dead.” Times-Picayune, August 30, 2006, p1.

Kunkel, Thomas. “The Curse of prescience: covering a disaster in a city that belongs to all of us.” American Journalism Review, October- November, 2005, v27, i5, p6.

Landers, Jay. “Hurricane Katrina prompts Congressional action.” Civil Engineering, November 2005, v75, i11, pp10-11.

______. “Louisiana, Mississippi rush to repair highways damaged by Hurricane Katrina.” Civil Engineering, November 2005, v75, i11, pp13-14.

“Leadership needed to revamp US quarantine plan.” The Lancet, September 17, 2005, v366, i9490, p958.

“Louisiana’s United Houma Nation seeking assistance in wake of Katrina.” Whispering Wind, May-June, 2005, v35, i3, p38.

“LRA[Louisiana Recovery Authority] Agrees to $74 Milliion Downpayment on [LSU] Hospital.” Times-Picayune, December 15, 2006.

MacCash, Douglas. “World Class Architect Daniel Libeskind Who Redesigned Manhattan’s World Trade Center Envisions a Waterfront that Reflects the Past.” Times-Picayune, December 15, 2006.

Magill, John. “On perilous grond.” Louisiana Cultural Vistas, Winter 2005-06, v16, n4., p33-43. (collects photos and ills. of New Orleans floods).

Maggi, Laura, and Gordon Russell. “Damage control: Fema estimates of flooded homes may help bring aid, buyouts.” (Map) Times-Picayune, February 15, 2006, v170, n25, pA1.

______. “Rita One Year Later.” Times-Picayune, September 23, 2006, Vol. 170, n245, p1.

Marshall, Bob, John McQuaid, and Mark Schleifstein. “100 days after Katrina the Evidence is clear that the flood was a man-made disaster.” (Maps, Photos) Times-Picayune, v169, December 8, 2005, pA1.

______.“For centuries canals kept New Orleans dry. Most people never 13

dreamed they would become Mother Nature’s instruments of destruction.” Times-Picayune, January 29, 2006. v170, n8, pA1. (“An Illustrated ’ Canals)

Marshall, Jeffrey. “Are more Katrinas on the horizon? Financial Executive, November 2005, v59, i11, p13.

McCarthy, Michael. “New Orleans Struggles to Rebuild its Health System.” The Lancet, v368, i9541, p1056, September 23, 2006.

McCollum, Douglas. “Uncharted waters: the author returns home to gauge how closely the fate of the Times-Picayune is tied to the fate of New Orleans.” Columbia Journalism Review, November-December, 2005, v44, i4, pp28-34.

Meitrodt, Jeffrey, and Rebecca Mowbray. “Where the money is going: Here’s a look up by zip-code at how much the metro area expects to receive in flood claim payments.” Times-Picayune, v170, n57, March 19, 2006,

“Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood has filed suit against five major insurance companies in an effort to overturn flood exclusions and force them to pay for water damages in the aftermath of hurricane Katrina.” Risk Management, November 2005, v52, i11, p8.

Mitchell, Jerry T. “Hurricane Katrina and Mississippi’s Invisible Coast.” Southeastern Geographer, v46, i2, p181-9, November, 2006.

Murphy, John. “Katrina destroys O.D.’s offices, homes: hundreds of optometrists have been affected.” Review of Optometry, October 15, 2005, v142, i10, p4-6.

Needell, Barbara L. and Christine Kruse. “Hurricane Katrina: Morgue Operations.” The Forensic Examiner, v15, i3, p16-24, Fall, 2006.

Nelson, Rob. “Katrina’s lessons: an unexpected upside to the hurricane is emerging some displaced families..chilidren are discovering educational opportunities…” Times-Picayune, July 16, 2006, p1. Nimin, Michael I. “Katrina’s America: failure, racism, and profiteering.” The Humanist, November-December 2005, v65, i6 pp11-15.

“Nurses pour in to relief shelters.” Nursing Standard, September 14, 2005, v20, i1, p12.

Omar, Salim. “Maximum tax relief from soaring gas prices.” The CPA Journal, 14

November 005, v75, i11, p15.

Pilkey, Orrin H. and Robert S. Young. “Will hurricane Katrina impact shoreline management? Here’s why it should. Journal of Coastal Management, November 2005, v21, i6, piii-x.

Polier, Nicole. ”After Katrina: tales from a chartered school classroom.” Radical Teacher, 2006, i76, p20-23.

Post, Leonard. “Their offices ravaged, lawyers focus on survival.” New Jersey Law Journal, September 19, 2005, pNA.

Reed, Dungey. “All that we have and all that we give: a CFO’s story.” Healthcare Financial Management, October 2005, v59, i10, p28-29.

Reichel, Claudette Hanks, and Frances C. Lawrence. “LaHouse paves the way for sustainable housing.” Louisiana Agriculture, v48, n4, p17-19.

Reilly, Sean. “Flood Insurance Makeover Goes Nowhere in Congress—Landrieu, Vitter Block Senate Overhaul Bill.” Times-Picayune, December 13, 2006.

“Retiring Katrina—World Meteorological Organization Replaces Names.” Weatherwise, v59, i4, July August, 2006, p12.

Rippey, Brad. “September 2005” Weatherwise, January-February 2006, v59, i1, pp62-66.

Rosenberg-Javors, Irene. “The Wounding of America.” Annals of the American Psychotherapy Assn., Winter 2005, v8, i4, pp44-45.

Russell, Gordon. “Frustrated home owners look to new Fema flood maps..this map shows, by census tract, how many properties in each shaded area of New Orleans had filed repetitive flood claims with Fema before Katrina”. Times-Picayune, v170, n65, March 27, 2006, pA1.

Samenow, Stanton E. “Making sense of senseless looting.” The Forensic Examiner, Winter 2005, v14, i4, p45.

Schmidlin, Thomas W. “On evacuation and deaths from Hurricane Katrina.” Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, June 2006, v87, I6, p757-759.

Scott, Jeanne Schulte. “Two Americas, many health systems: it took hurricane Katrina to bring home to many Americans the vast gulf between 15

haves and have-nots in this country.” Healthcare Financial Management, November 2005, v59, i11, pp34-35.

“Shooting Katrina: pictures our photographers can’t forget.” Times-Picayune, December 30, 2005, v169, n343, pA1.

Sothern, Billy. ”Left to Die.” The Nation, January 2, 2006, v282, n1, p18-22.

Thevenot, Brian. “Apocalypse in New Orleans: a firsthand account of how a small band of Times-Picayune journalists covered devastation and misery in their shattered home.” American Journalism Review, October-November, 2005, v27, i5, pp24-31.

______“Myth-making in New Orleans: the impressive media coverage of hurricane Katrina was marred by the widespread reporting…of murders and rapes that apparently never took place…” American Journalism Review, December 2005, v27, i6, pp30-37.

Thomas, Cathy Booth. “Life among the ruins.” Time, September 19, 2005, v166, i12, p48.

Tibbets, John. “Louisiana’s wetlands: a lesson in nature appreciation,” Environmental Health Perspectives, January 2006, v114, i1, ppA40- A43.

“US Nurses struggle to cope.” Nursing Standard, September 7, 2005, v19, i52, p5.

Webster, Richard A. ”New Orleans’ suicides double after Katrina.” New Orleans City Business. March 13, 2006.

Weinstein, Monty N. “Dual disasters: dealing with the aftermath: four years after 9/11 and just months after hurricane Katrina the United States faces anxiety, despair, and fear, emotions that will last for decades to come.” Annals of the American Psychotherapy Assn., Winter 2005, v8, i4, pp44-45.

Wheaton, Dianne. “Katrina teaches hard lessons.” Journal of Trauma Nursing, July-September, 2005, v12, i3, pp65-66.

Williams, Leslie. “Eastern Habitat for Humanity-Non-Profit Group Hoping to Build 60-80 Homes in Six Months in Hurricane Ravaged East.” Times-Picayune, December 9, 2006.

Wislon, Alex. “A Call for passive survivability: a new design criterion helps preserve crucial life support in the post-Katrina age.” Heating/Piping/Air Conditioning Engineering January 2006 16

v78, i1, p7.

Winslow, Dean L. “Wind, rain, flooding, and fear: coordinating military public health in the aftermath of hurricane Katrina.” Clinical Infectious Diseases, December 15, 2005, v41, i12, pp1759-63.

Zwillich, Todd. “Rebuilding New Orleans: rather than mourning hurricane Rita’s [sic] decimation of New Orleans, public health officials are now thinking of it as an opportunity…” The Lancet, October 8, 2005, v366, i9493, p1256.

Webliography

http://www.hurricane.lsu.edu/ LSU Hurricane Center

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/2005atlan.shtml National Hurricane Center’s Report Archive of the 30 Storms of 2005, Arlene to Zeta http://www.fema.gov/hazards/floods/recoverydata/katrina_la_ maps.shtm Katrina Flood Recovery Maps for Louisiana

http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/katrina_2005.html UT-Austin Perry Castaneda Library Map Collection—Hurricane Katrina Maps—large collection of aerial photos

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/pdf/TCR-AL122005_Katrina.pdf National Hurricane Center’s 42p Katrina Report

http://understandingKatrina.ssrc.org Social Science Research Council Studies

http://www.gpoaccess.gov/Katrinareport/mainreport.pdf House Representatives Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina: “A Failure of Initiative.”

http://lii.org/search?query=hurricanekatrina 17

Librarians’ Internet Index on Katrina and Rita—a gateway

http://workingpapers.org/bibliography/katrina_bibliography.htm Government documents, interviews. http://www.nwrc.usgs.gov/hurricane/katrina-publications.htm US Geological Survey Katrina Library

http://www.nola.com/katrinaphotos/ Katrina Photos

https://www.reconstructionwatch.org/MardiGrasReport6.pdf Demographics of Post-Katrina New Orleans

http://www.gnocdc.org/ Greater New Orleans Community Data Canter: post Katrina demographics and reconstruction

http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/SciRefGuides/hurricanes.html Library of Congress Hurricane Science Link

http://www.nasa.gov/vision/earth/lookingatearth/h2005_katrina.html NASA Looking At Earth Katrina Page http://www.contracostatimes.com/mld/cctimes/email/news/1374 6267.htm?template=contentModules/printstory.jsp Katrina Course at UC Berkeley

http://coastal.er.usgs.gov/hurricanes/katrina/ US Geological Survey’s Katrina Impact Studies

http://coastal.er.usgs.gov/hurricanes/rita/ US Geological Survey’s Rita Impact Studies

http://www.readinga-z.com/katrina/resources.html Teachers’ Resources—a Hurricane Primer

http://www.s4.brown.edu/Katrina/report.pdf Brown University study: “Impact of Katrina: race and class in storm damaged neighborhoods”

http://www.ehponline.org/members/2006/114-1/focus.html 18

Environmental Health Perspectives, v114, n1, January 2006 “In Katrina’s Wake” free online publication from National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences

www.lsu.edu/faculty/mccarthy/katrina.htm. LSU School of Library and Info Science Katrina Resources http://www.npr.org/documents/2006/feb/katrina/awareness_ti meline.pdf “The Day of Landfall” (24 hour timeline from Congressional hearing)

http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/infectiousdisease.asp Center for Disease Control: “After a hurricane: infectious disease” http://www.dhs.gov/dhspublic/interapp/editorial/editorial_056 6.xml Department of Homeland Security National Response Plan

http://www.deq.louisiana.gov/portal/ Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality (sediment maps by zipcode)

www.gfdl.noaa.gov/reference/bibliography/2004/tk0401.pdf. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s aerial views of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama at Katrina’s landfall.

http://ngs.woc.noaa.gov/rita/ NOAA’s Images of the Gulf coast after Rita’s landfall

http://www.fema.gov/media/ Fema 6 month update—keyword searchable photo archive, statistics, En espanol

http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/309/5742/1807 Science Magazine: “Is Katrina a harbinger of still more powerful hurricanes?”

http://www.haznet.org/haz_hazards/hazard_katrina.htm National Sea Grant Network for Coastal Natural Hazards Katrina/Rita Portal. Vietnamese language articles included.

http://www.laseagrant.org/hurricane/index.htm 19

Louisiana Sea Grant’s collection of Katrina impact studies.

http://uscnews.sc.edu/rsrc223b.html A List of Research Projects on Katrina Aftermath http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/309/5742/1808 “Scientists weigh options for rebuilding New Orleans”

http://www.sciencemag.org/sciext/katrina/ Hurricanes, Climate, and Katrina: Science Magazine articles free online.

www.hurricanearchives.org Hurricane Digital Memory Bank

www.rebuildgreen.org Common Ground Collective Site

CGontar 12/06

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