Social Science Research Council Task Force on Katrina and Rebuilding the Gulf Coast
Hurricane Katrina Research Bibliography
Kai Erikson, Ph.D. Chair, SSRC Task Force on Katrina 203-481-1450 [email protected]
Lori Peek, Ph.D. Associate Chair, Research Projects, SSRC Task Force on Katrina 970-491-6777 [email protected]
April 2008 Hurricane Katrina Research Bibliography
This bibliography includes reference information for reports, journal articles, book chapters, and books that explore the human effects of Hurricane Katrina. Citations are organized according to the following subject areas: children and schools; displaced persons; economic effects and employment; elderly; emergency preparedness and response; environmental effects; evacuation; gender; health and health care; housing; media; post-disaster recovery; race and class; and research methods. The bibliography also includes authored books that discuss Katrina in general, edited books that cover a range of subjects related to the storm, special issues of scholarly journals, documentary films, and websites dedicated to Katrina.
Children and Schools
Abramson, David and Richard Garfield. 2006. On the Edge: Children and Families Displaced by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita Face a Looming Medical and Mental Health Crisis. A Report of the Louisiana Child and Family Health Study. New York: National Center for Disaster Preparedness and Operation Assist, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. http://www.ncdp.mailman.columbia.edu/files/On%20the%20Edge%20L- CAFH%20Final%20Report_Columbia%20University.pdf
Abramson, David, Richard Garfield, and Irwin Redlener. 2007. The Recovery Divide: Poverty and the Widening Gap among Mississippi Children and Families Affected by Hurricane Katrina. A Report of the Mississippi Child and Family Health Study. New York: National Center for Disaster Preparedness and the Children’s Health Fund, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. http://www.ncdp.mailman.columbia.edu/files/recovery_divide.pdf Abramson, David, Irwin Redlener, Tasha Stehling-Ariza, and Elizabeth Fuller. 2007. The Legacy of Katrina’s Children: Estimating the umbers of Hurricane Related At Risk Children in the Gulf Coast States of Louisiana and Mississippi. A Research Brief prepared by the National Center for Disaster Preparedness in collaboration with the Children’s Health Fund. New York: Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. http://www.ncdp.mailman.columbia.edu/files/legacy_katrina_children.pdf
Brandenburg, Mark A., Mary Beth Ogle, Beth A. Washington, Mike J. Gerner, Sue A. Watkins, and Karin L. Brandenburg. 2006. “‘Operation Child-Safe’: A Strategy for Preventing Unintentional Pediatric Injuries at a Hurricane Katrina Evacuee Shelter.” Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 21(5): 359-365.
Brandenburg, Mark A., Sue M. Watkins, Karin L. Brandenburg, and Christoph Schieche. 2007. “Operation Child-ID: Reunifying Children with their Legal Guardians after Hurricane Katrina.” Disasters 31(3): 277-287.
2 Brown II, M. Christopher, T. Elon Dancy II, and James Earl Davis. 2007. “Drowning Beneath the Rising Tide: The Common Plight of Public Schools, Disadvantaged Students, and African American Males.” Pp. 54-72 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Casserly, Michael. 2006. “Double Jeopardy: Public Education in New Orleans before and after the Storm.” Pp. 197-214 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Children’s Defense Fund. 2006. Katrina’s Children: A Call to Conscience and Action. Washington, DC: Children’s Defense Fund. http://cdf.convio.net/site/DocServer/KatrinaReport.pdf?docID=1421
Children’s Defense Fund (2007). Katrina’s Children: Still Waiting. Washington, DC: Children’s Defense Fund. http://www.childrensdefense.org/site/DocServer/Katrina_report07.pdf?docID=3721
Distad, Linda Schaak. 2007. “Leadership for the New Normal.” Pp. 119-128 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Dolan, Margaret A. and Steven E. Krug. 2006. “Pediatric Disaster Preparedness in the Wake of Katrina: Lessons to be Learned.” Clinical Pediatric Emergency Medicine 7(1): 59-66.
Esmail, Ashraf M., Lisa A. Eargle, and Shyamal K. Das. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina and Its Impact on Education.” Pp. 191-202 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Fleener, M. Jayne, Jerry Willis, Sister Judith Brun, and Kristy Hebert. 2007. “Post-Katrina Educational Contexts: Breaking the Rules.” Pp. 104-118 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Fothergill, Alice and Lori Peek. 2006. “Surviving Catastrophe: A Study of Children in Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 97-129 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Freeman, Kassie. 2007. “Crossing the Waters: Katrina and the Other Great Migration – Lessons for African American K-12 Students’ Education.” Pp. 3-13 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
3 Futrell, Mary Hatwood. 2007. “Can You Hear Me Now? Transforming Today’s Challenges to Position America for the Future.” Pp. 181-189 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Gadsen, Vivian L. and Susan Fuhrman. 2007. “Reflections on Educational Equity in Post- Katrina New Orleans.” Pp. 73-85 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Gaffney, Donna A. 2006. “The Aftermath of Disaster: Children in Crisis.” Journal of Clinical Psychology 62(8): 1001-1016.
Garrett, Andrew L., Roy Grant, Paula Madrid, Arturo Brito, David Abramson, and Irwin Redlener. 2007. “Children and Megadisasters: Lessons Learned in the New Millennium.” Advances in Pediatrics 54: 189-214.
Golden, Olivia. 2006. Young Children after Katrina: A Proposal to Heal the Damage and Create Opportunity in ew Orleans. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900920_young_children.pdf
Grady, Dudley, Anitra Matlock, Donnanice Newman, Josef Pons, Will Powell, Shannon Taylor, and Drynisha Wright. 2006. From the Second Line. New Orleans: The Katrina Writing Project.
Greenman, Jim. 2005. What Happened to MY World: Helping Children Cope with atural Disaster and Catastrophe. Watertown, MA: Comfort for Kids.
Hill, Paul and Jane Hannaway. 2006. The Future of Public Education in ew Orleans. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900913_public_education.pdf
Irvine, Jacqueline Jordan. 2007. “What Hurricane Katrina Uncovered About Schooling in America.” Pp. 21-28 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Jaycox, Lisa H., Lindsey K. Morse, Terri Tanielian, and Bradley D. Stein. 2006. How Schools Can Help Students Recover from Traumatic Experiences: A Tool Kit for Supporting Long Term Recovery. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation. http://www.rand.org/pubs/technical_reports/2006/RAND_TR413.pdf
Kirschke, Jennifer and Willem van Vliet. 2005. “How Can They Look So Happy? Reconstructing the Place of Children after Hurricane Katrina: Images and Reflections.” Children, Youth and Environments 15(2): 378-391.
4 Ladson-Billings, Gloria. 2007. “Now They’re Wet: Hurricane Katrina as Metaphor for Social and Educational Neglect.” Pp. 14-20 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Leonard, Jacqueline. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina: Catastrophe or Opportunity?” Pp. 29-39 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Levine, Arthur E. 2007. “Tikkun Olam.” Pp. 165-171 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Lit, Ira and Jon Snyder. 2007. “Disastrous Opportunity.” Pp. 89-103 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang. Looman, Wendy Sue. 2006. “A Developmental Approach to Understanding Drawing and Narratives from Children Displaced by Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Pediatric Health Care 20(3): 158-166.
Madrid, Paula A., Roy Grant, Michael J. Reilly, and Neil B. Redlener. 2006. “Challenges in Meeting Immediate Emotional Needs: Short-Term Impact of a Major Disaster on Children’s Mental Health: Building Resiliency in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Pediatrics 117: 448-453.
Mattai, P. Rudy and Jacqueline M. Williams. 2007. “Benign Neglect or Deliberate Exclusion? Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 129-140 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Mercer, Charmaine, Richard N. Apling, Paul Irwin, Ann Lordeman, Rebecca R. Skinner, and David P. Smole. 2005. Education and Training Issues Related to Major Disasters . Order Code RL33089. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.library.dau.mil/CRS_RL33089.pdf
Operation Assist. 2006. Responding to an Emerging Humanitarian Crisis in Louisiana and Mississippi: Urgent eed for a Health Care “Marshall Plan.” New York: Operation Assist, the Children’s Health Fund, and Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. http://www.ncdp.mailman.columbia.edu/files/marshall_plan.pdf
Osofski, Joy D. Howard J. Osofski, and William W. Harris. 2007. “Katrina’s Children: Social Policy Considerations for Children in Disasters.” Social Policy Report 21: 3-18.
5 Pane, John F., Daniel F. McCaffrey, Shannah Tharp-Taylor, Gary J. Asmus, and Billy R. Stokes. 2006. Student Displacement in Louisiana after the Hurricanes of 2005: Experiences of Public Schools and Their Students. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation. http://www.rand.org/pubs/technical_reports/2006/RAND_TR430.pdf
Peek, Lori and Alice Fothergill. 2006. “Reconstructing Childhood: An Exploratory Study of Children in Hurricane Katrina.” Quick Response Report #186. Boulder: Natural Hazards Research and Applications Information Center, University of Colorado. http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/research/qr/qr186/qr186.pdf
Picou, J. Steven and Brent K. Marshall. 2007. “Social Impacts of Hurricane Katrina on Displaced K-12 Students and Educational Institutions in Coastal Alabama Counties: Some Preliminary Observations.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 767-780.
Rath, Barbara, Jessica Donato, Alyson Duggan, Keith Perrin, Daniel R. Bronfin, Raoult Ratard, Russell VanDyke, and Manya Magnus. 2007. “Adverse Health Outcomes after Hurricane Katrina among Children and Adolescents with Chronic Conditions.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 405-417.
Robertson, Clyde C. and Joyce E. King. 2007. “Bo Feerey: A Teaching and Learning Methodology for Healing the Wounds of Distance, Displacement, and Loss Caused by Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 469-481.
Robinson, Sharon Porter and Penny Engel. 2007. “Creating World-Class Teachers: Prospects for Katrina Recovery and Beyond.” Pp. 152-162 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Smith, Dianne. 2007. “Wastebasket Kids and Katrina: Reflections from a ‘Jim Crow’ Child.” Pp. 172-180 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Smith, Pamela K. and Pat Williams-Boyd. 2007. “For They are Us: ‘Tools’ for a Post-Katrina Curriculum and Community.” Pp. 141-151 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Stephens, Ronald D. and Ted Feinberg. 2006. “Managing America’s Schools in an Age of Terrorism, War, and Civil Unrest.” International Journal of Emergency Mental Health 8(2): 111-116.
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Lessons Learned for Protecting and Educating Children after the Gulf Coast Hurricanes . GAO-06-680R. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06680r.pdf
6 United Teachers of New Orleans, Louisiana Federation of Teachers, and the American Federation of Teachers. 2006. ‘ ational Model’ or Flawed Approach? The Post Katrina ew Orleans Public Schools. New Orleans: United Teachers of New Orleans. http://www.aft.org/pubs-reports/downloads/reports/No_report.pdf
United Teachers of New Orleans, Louisiana Federation of Teachers, and the American Federation of Teachers. 2007. o Experience ecessary: How the ew Orleans School Takeover Experiment Devalues Experienced Teachers. New Orleans: United Teachers of New Orleans. http://www.aft.org/presscenter/releases/downloads/NoExperReport_07.pdf
United Teachers of New Orleans, Louisiana Federation of Teachers, and the American Federation of Teachers. 2007. Reading, Writing, and Reality Check: An Early Assessment of Student Achievement in Post Katrina ew Orleans. New Orleans: United Teachers of New Orleans. http://la.aft.org/UTNO/index.cfm?action=article&articleID=eb05edfd- 2efe-42b7-8753-dc4b84e3b504
Weems, Carl F., Armando A. Pina, Natalie M. Costa, Sarah E. Watts, Leslie K. Taylor, and Melinda F. Cannon. 2007. “Pre-Disaster Trait Anxiety and Negative Affect Predict Posttraumatic Stress in Youths after Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology 75(1): 154-159. Wise, Arthur E. and Jane A. Leibbrand. 2007. “A Continuing Katrina for At-Risk Children: How We Can Make It Right.” Pp. 190-203 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang. Zamani-Gallaher, Eboni M. and Vernon C. Polite. 2007. “Still Waters Run Deep: Cracks in the Educational Pipeline for African American Students Post-Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 40-53 in The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics, edited by S. P. Robinson and M. C. Brown II. New York: Peter Lang.
Displaced Persons
Appleseed. 2006. A Continuing Storm: The On Going Struggles of Hurricane Katrina Evacuees. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/KatrinaContinuingStorm.pdf
Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. Atlanta City Report. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinaatlantacity.pdf Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. Baton Rouge City Report. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinabatonrougecity.pdf
Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. Birmingham City Report. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinabirminghamcity.pdf
7
Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. Houston City Report. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinahoustoncity.pdf
Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. ew Orleans City Report. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinaneworleanscity.pdf
Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. San Antonio City Report. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinasanantoniocity.pdf
Appleseed Hurricane Katrina Project. 2006. Interviewees. http://www.appleseeds.net/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/katrinainterviews.pdf Brodie, Mollyann, Erin Weltzien, Drew Altman, Robert J. Blendon, and John M. Benson. 2006. “Experiences of Hurricane Katrina Evacuees in Houston Shelters: Implications for Future Planning.” American Journal of Public Health 96(8): 1402-1408.
Dugan, Bridget. 2007. “Loss of Identity in Disaster: How Do You Say Goodbye to Home?” Perspectives in Psychiatric Care 43(1): 41-46.
Fischer, Will and Barbara Sard. 2005. Bringing Katrina’s Poorest Victims Home: Targeted Federal Assistance Will be eeded to Give eediest Evacuees Option to Return to Their Hometowns. Washington, DC: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. http://www.cbpp.org/11-2-05hous.pdf
Hunt, Jennifer S., April L. Seifert, Brian E. Armenta, and Jessica L. Snowden. 2006. “Stereotypes and Prejudice as Dynamic Constructs: Reminders about the Nature of Intergroup Bias from the Hurricane Katrina Relief Efforts.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 237-253.
Jackson, Joyce Marie. 2006. “Declaration of Taking Twice: The Fazendeville Community of the Lower Ninth Ward.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 765-780.
Jenkins, Henry. 2006. “People from that Part of the World: The Politics of Dislocation.” Cultural Anthropology 21(3): 469-486. Lee, Matthew R., Frederick D. Weil, and Edward S. Shihadeh. 2007. “The FEMA Trailer Parks: Negative Perceptions and the Social Structure of Avoidance.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 741-766.
Masquelier, Adeline. 2006. “Why Katrina’s Victims Aren’t Refugees: Musings on a ‘Dirty’ Word.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 735-743.
Nieburg, Phillip, Ronald J. Waldman, and Donald M. Krumm. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: Evacuated Populations – Lessons from Foreign Refugee Crises.” ew England Journal of Medicine 353(15): 1547-1549.
8
Peña, Allison H. 2006. “Wade in the Water: Personal Reflections on a Storm, a People, and a National Park.” American Anthropologist 781-798.
Pike, Lynn, Brenda Phillips, and Patsilu Reeves. 2006. “Shelter Life after Katrina: A Visual Analysis of Evacuee Perspectives.” International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters 24(3): 303-330.
Procopio, Claire H. and Steven T. Procopio. 2007. “Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans? Internet Communication, Geographic Community, and Social Capital in Crisis.” Journal of Applied Communication Research 35(1): 67-87.
Sastry, Narayan. 2007. Tracing the Effects of Hurricane Katrina on the Population of ew Orleans: The Displaced ew Orleans Residents Pilot Study. New Orleans: RAND Gulf States Policy Institute. http://www.rand.org/pubs/working_papers/2007/RAND_WR483.pdf
Spence, Patric R., Kenneth A. Lachlan, and Jennifer M. Burke. 2007. “Adjusting to Uncertainty: Coping Strategies among the Displaced after Hurricane Katrina.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 653-678.
Thomas, Shaun A. 2007. “Lies, Damn Lies, and Rumors: An Analysis of Collective Efficacy, Rumors, and Fear in the Wake of Katrina.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 679-703.
Washington Post, Kaiser Family Foundation, and Harvard University. 2005. Survey of Hurricane Katrina Evacuees. Report No. 7401. Washington, DC: The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. http://www.kff.org/newsmedia/upload/7401.pdf
Economic Effects and Employment
American Association of University Professors. 2007. Report of an AAUP Special Committee: Hurricane Katrina and ew Orleans Universities. Washington, DC: American Association of University Professors. http://www.aaup.org/AAUP/protect/academicfreedom/investrep/2007/katrina.htm
Bureau of Labor Statistics. 2006. “The Labor Market Impact of Hurricane Katrina: An Overview.” Monthly Labor Review August: 3-10.
Cahoon, Lawrence S., Diane E. Herz, Richard C. Ning, Anne E. Polivka, Maria E. Reed, Edwin L. Robinson, and Gregory D. Weyland. 2006. “The Current Population Survey Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Monthly Labor Review August: 40-51.
Cashell, Brian W. and Marc Labonte. 2005. The Macroeconomic Effects of Hurricane Katrina . Order Code RS22260. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RS22260/
9
Cossman, Ronald E., Sandra H. Harpole, and Colin G. Scanes. 2007. “Lessons for Researchers and Funding Agencies from Hurricane Katrina: A Research Note from Mississippi.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 781-787.
Donato, Katharine M., Nicole Trujillo-Pagan, Carl L. Bankston III, and Audrey Singer. 2007. “Reconstructing New Orleans after Katrina: The Emergence of an Immigrant Labor Market.” Pp. 217-234 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Garber, Molly, Linda Unger, James White, and Linda Wohlford. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina’s Effects on Industry Employment and Wages.” Monthly Labor Review 129(8): 22-39.
Holzer, Harry J. and Robert I. Lerman. 2006. Employment Issues and Challenges in Post Katrina ew Orleans. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900921_employment_issues.pdf
Parisi, Domenico, Steven Michael Grice, and Jed Pressgrove. 2007. “Mississippi Business Environment Before and After Katrina: Challenges and Opportunities.” Southern Rural Sociology 22(2): 64-82.
Petterson, John S., Laura D. Stanley, Edward Glazier, and James Philipp. 2006. “A Preliminary Assessment of Social and Economic Impacts Associated with Hurricane Katrina.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 643-670.
Vigdor, Jacob L. 2007. “The Katrina Effect: Was There a Bright Side to the Evacuation of Greater New Orleans?” The B.E. Journal of Economic Analysis and Policy 7(1): Article 64.
Waugh William L., Jr., and R. Brian Smith. 2006. “Economic Development and Reconstruction on the Gulf after Katrina. Economic Development Quarterly 20(3): 211-18.
Whelan, Robert K. 2006. “An Old Economy for the ‘New’ New Orleans? Post-Hurricane Katrina Economic Development Efforts.” Pp. 215-232 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Elderly
Gibson, Mary Jo and Michele Hayunga. 2006. We Can Do Better: Lessons Learned for Protecting Older Persons in Disaster. Washington, DC: AARP. http://assets.aarp.org/rgcenter/il/better.pdf
10 Gullette, Margaret Morganroth. 2006. “Katrina and the Politics of Later Life.” Pp. 103-119 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Lawson, Erma Jean and Cecelia Thomas. 2007. “Wading in the Waters: Spirituality and Older Black Katrina Survivors.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 341-354.
McGuire, Lisa C., Earl S. Ford, and Catherine A. Okoro. 2007. “Natural Disasters and Older U.S. Adults with Disabilities: Implications for Evacuation.” Disasters 31(1): 49-56.
Rosenkoetter, Marlene M., Eleanor Krassen Covan, Brenda K. Cobb, Sheila Bunting, and Martin Weinrich. 2007. “Perceptions of Older Adults Regarding Evacuation in the Event of a Natural Disaster.” Public Health ursing 24(2): 160-168.
Wilson, Nancy. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina: Unequal Opportunity Disaster.” Public Policy and Aging Report 16(2): 8-13.
Emergency Preparedness and Response
America’s Second Harvest. 2005. “Katrina and Rita Aftermath: The Impact on Emergency Food Distribution and Clients.” Chicago, IL: America’s Second Harvest. http://www.secondharvest.org/export/sites/harvest/learn_about_hunger/KatrinaStudyRep ort.pdf
Anjaria, Jonathan Shapiro. 2006. “Urban Calamities: A View from Mumbai.” Space and Culture 9(1): 80-82.
Avdeyeva, Tatyana V., Kristina Burgetova, and David I. Welch. 2006. “To Help or Not to Help? Factors that Determined Helping Responses to Katrina Victims.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 159-173.
Banipal, Kulwinder. 2006. “Strategic Approach to Disaster Management: Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina.” Disaster Prevention and Management 15(3): 484-94.
Bier, Vicki. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina as a Bureaucratic Nightmare.” Pp. 243-254 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Brasch, Walter M. 2006. ‘Unacceptable’: The Federal Government’s Response to Hurricane Katrina . Charleston, SC: BookSurge.
Burns, Peter and Matthew O. Thomas. 2006. “The Failure of the Nonregime: How Katrina Exposed New Orleans as a Regimeless City.” Urban Affairs Review 41(4): 517-527.
11 Calhoun, Craig. 2006. “The Privatization of Risk.” Public Culture 18(2): 257-263.
Carter-Pokras, Olivia, Ruth E. Zambrana, Sonia E. Mora, and Katherine A. Aaby. 2007. “Emergency Preparedness: Knowledge and Perceptions of Latin American Immigrants.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 465-481.
Carwile III, William L. 2005. “Unified Command and the State-Federal Response to Hurricane Katrina in Mississippi.” Homeland Security Affairs 1(2): Article 6.
Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington. 2007. The Best Laid Plans: The Story of How the Government Ignored Its Own Gulf Coast Hurricane Plan. Washington, DC: Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington. http://www.citizensforethics.org/files/Katrina%20DHS%20Report.pdf
Clark, Jim D. 2006. Grace Amid Tragedy: A Red Cross Volunteer on the Katrina Frontline . Lincoln, NE: iUniverse.
Clark, Nigel. 2006. “Offering.” Space and Culture 9(1): 100-102.
Congleton, Roger D. 2006. “The Story of Katrina: New Orleans and the Political Economy of Catastrophe.” Public Choice 127(1-2): 5-30.
Cooper, Christopher and Robert Block. 2006. Disaster: Hurricane Katrina and the Failure of Homeland Security . New York: Times Books.
Cordasco, Kristina M., David P. Eisenman, Deborah C. Glik, Joya F. Golden, and Steven M. Asch. 2007. “‘They Blew the Levee’: Distrust of Authorities among Hurricane Katrina Evacuees.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 277-282.
Craig, Steven J. 2007. Chronicles of Katrina: Lessons Learned from the Hurricane Katrina Disaster for Your Home Preparedness Planning. Parker, CO: Outskirts Press.
Cranmer, Hilarie H. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: Volunteer Work – Logistics First.” ew England Journal of Medicine 353(15): 1541-1544.
Curtis, Andrew, Jacqueline Warren Mills, Jason K. Blackburn, and John C. Pine. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina: GIS Response for a Major Metropolitan Area.” Quick Response Report #180. Boulder: Natural Hazards Research and Applications Information Center, University of Colorado. http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/research/qr/qr180/qr180.html
Curtis, Andrew, Jacqueline Warren Mills, Barrett Kennedy, Stewart Fotheringham, and Timothy McCarthy. 2007. “Understanding the Geography of Post-Traumatic Stress: An Academic Justification for Using a Spatial Video Acquisition System in the Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 15(4): 208-219.
12 David, Emmanuel. 2006. “Emergent Behavior and Groups in Post-Disaster New Orleans: Notes on Practices of Organized Resistance.” Pp. 235-261 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Davis, Lynn E., Jill Rough, Gary Cecchine, Agnes Gereben Schaefer, and Laurinda L. Zeman. 2007. Hurricane Katrina: Lessons for Army Planning and Operations. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation. http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/2007/RAND_MG603.pdf
Denzin, Norman K. 2006. “Katrina and the Collapse of Civil Society in New Orleans.” Space and Culture 9(1): 95-99.
Farber, Daniel A. and Jim Chen. 2006. Disasters and the Law: Katrina and Beyond. New York: Aspen Publishers.
Fischhoff, Baruch. 2006. “Behaviorally Realistic Risk Management.” Pp. 78-88 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Frailing, Kelly and Dee Wood Harper. 2007. “Crime and Hurricanes in New Orleans.” Pp. 51-68 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Gheytanchi, Anahita, Lisa Joseph, Elaine Gierlach, Satoko Kimpara, Jennifer Housley, Zeno E. Franco, and Larry E. Beutler. 2007. “The Dirty Dozen: Twelve Failures of the Hurricane Katrina Response and How Psychology Can Help.” American Psychologist 62(2): 118- 130.
Graham, Stephen. 2006. “‘Homeland’ Insecurities? Katrina and the Politics of ‘Security’ in Metropolitan America.” Space and Culture 9(1): 63-67.
Green, John J., Anna M. Kleiner, and Jolynn P. Montgomery. 2007. “The Texture of Local Disaster Response: Service Providers’ Views Following Hurricane Katrina.” Southern Rural Sociology 22(2): 28-44.
Harrald, John R. 2006. “Agility and Discipline: Critical Success Factors for Disaster Response.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 256-272.
Harrington, Scott E. 2006. “Rethinking Disaster Policy After Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 203-221 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
13 Holcombe, Emily. 2007. “Understanding Community-Based Disaster Response: Houston’s Religious Congregations and Hurricane Katrina Relief Efforts.” Pp. 107-119 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Irons, Larry. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina as a Predictable Surprise.” Homeland Security Affairs 1(2): Article 7.
Kettl, Donald F. 2006. “Is the Worst Yet to Come?” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 273-287.
Krol, David M., Michael Redlener, Alan Shapiro, and Ania Wajnberg. 2007. “A Mobile Medical Care Approach Targeting Underserved Populations in Post-Hurricane Katrina Mississippi.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 331-340.
Kunreuther, Howard. 2006. “Has the Time Come for Comprehensive Natural Disaster Insurance?” Pp. 175-201 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Levy, Kirsten. 2006. “The Management of Volunteers: Recent Experience with the American Red Cross in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.” Journal of Emergency Management 4(3): 53-60.
Luther, Linda. 2005. EPA ( ational Environmental Policy Act) and Hurricane Response, Recovery, and Rebuilding Efforts . Order Code RL33104. 9/28/05. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RL33104/
Madrid, Paula Andrea and Stephanie J. Schacher. 2006. “Pediatrician Self-Care after Disasters.” Pediatrics 117(5): S454-S457.
McCarty, Maggie, Libby Perl, and Bruce E. Foote. 2006. HUD’s Response to Hurricane Katrina . Order Code RS22358. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RS22358/
Meyer, Robert J. 2006. “Why We Under-Prepare for Hazards.” Pp. 153-173 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Michel, Lacie M. 2007. “Personal Responsibility and Volunteering after a Natural Disaster: The Case of Hurricane Katrina.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 633-652.
Miller, DeMond Shondell. 2006. “Visualizing the Corrosive Community: Looting in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Space and Culture 9(1): 71-73.
14 Miller, DeMond Shondell and Jason David Rivera. 2006. “Guiding Principles: Rebuilding Trust in Government and Public Policy in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy 12(1): 37-48.
Miller, Lee M. 2007. “Collective Disaster Responses to Katrina and Rita: Exploring Therapeutic Community, Social Capital, and Social Control.” Southern Rural Sociology 22(2): 45-63.
Mills, Nicolaus. 2006. “Herbert Hoover and Hurricane Katrina.” Dissent 53(1): 12-13.
Morris, John C. 2006. “Whither FEMA? Hurricane Katrina and FEMA’s Response to the Gulf Coast.” Public Works Management & Policy 10(4): 284-94.
Neal, David M. and Gary R. Webb. 2006. “Structural Barriers to Implementing the National Incident Management System during the Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 263-282 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Nigg, Joanne M., John Barnshaw, and Manuel R. Torres. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina and the Flooding of New Orleans: Emergent Issues in Sheltering and Temporary Housing.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 113-128.
Olasky, Marvin N. 2006. The Politics of Disaster: Katrina, Big Government, and a ew Strategy for Future Crises. Nashville, TN: W Publishing Group.
Perrow, Charles. 2005. “Using Organizations: The Case of FEMA.” Homeland Security Affairs 1(2): Article 4.
Picou, J. Steven and Brent K. Marshall. 2007. “Introduction: Katrina as Paradigm Shift: Reflections on Disaster Research in the Twenty-First Century.” Pp. 1-20 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Pipes, Tisha Slage and Jarrod D. Knudson. 2006. “Katrina Bankrupts the Information-Rich: Information Poverty in Slidell, Louisiana.” Pp. 403-428 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Richard, Anne C. 2006. Role Reversal: Offers of Help from Other Countries in Response to Hurricane Katrina. Washington, DC: Center for Transatlantic Relations.
Richardson, Joe. 2006. Federal Food Assistance in Disasters: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita . Order Code RL33102. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RL33102/
15 Roberts, Patrick S. 2005. “What Katrina Means for Emergency Management.” The Forum 3(3): Article 2.
Rodriguez, Havidan, Joseph Trainor, and Enrico L. Quarantelli. 2006. “Rising to the Challenges of Catastrophe: The Emergent and Prosocial Behavior Following Hurricane Katrina.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 82-101.
Schamess, Andrew. 2005. “Lest We Forget: Volunteering for Medical Relief – Hurricane Katrina.” Smith College Studies in Social Work 75(4): 127-133.
Shughart, William F. 2006. “Katrinanomics: The Politics and Economics of Disaster Relief.” Public Choice 127(1-2): 31-53.
Sims, Benjamin. 2007. “The Day after the Hurricane: Infrastructure, Order, and the New Orleans Police Department’s Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 111-118.
Sobel, Russell S. and Peter T. Leeson. 2006. “Government’s Response to Hurricane Katrina: A Public Choice Analysis.” Public Choice 127(1-2): 55-73.
Spicer, Shane Stephen. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: A Physician’s Whirlwind Course in Disaster.” Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 66(11): 1349-1350.
Sterett, Susan M. and Jennifer A. Reich. 2007. “Prayer and Social Welfare in the Wake of Katrina: Race and Volunteerism in Disaster Response.” Pp. 135-154 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Sylves, Richard T. 2006. “President Bush and Hurricane Katrina: A Presidential Leadership Study.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 26-56. Takeda, Margaret B. and Marilyn M. Helms. 2006. “Bureaucracy, Meet Catastrophe: Analysis of Hurricane Katrina Relief Efforts and Their Implications for Emergency Response Governance.” International Journal of Public Sector Management 19(4): 397-411.
Tiessen, Matthew. 2006. “Speed, Desire, and Inaction in New Orleans: Like a Stick in the Spokes.” Space and Culture 9(1): 35-37.
Trebilcock, Michael J. and Ronald J. Daniels. 2006. “Rationales and Instruments for Government Intervention in Natural Disasters.” Pp. 89-107 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
16 U.S. Congress. U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Government Reform. 2006. A Failure of Initiative: The Final Report of the Select Bipartisan Committee to Investigate the Preparation for and Response to Hurricane Katrina . Washington, DC: 109th Congress, 2nd Session, H. Report 109-377. www.gpoaccess.gov/serialset/creports/katrina.html
U.S. Congress. U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Government Reform. 2006. A Failure of Initiative: Supplemental Report and Document Annex . Washington, DC: 109th Congress, 2nd Session, H. Report 109-396. www.gpoaccess.gov/serialset/creports/katrinasupp.html
U.S. Congress. U.S. Senate. Committee on Homeland Security and Government Affairs. 2006. Hurricane Katrina: A ation Still Unprepared . Washington, DC: 109th Congress, 2nd Session, S. Report 109-322. http://hsgac.senate.gov/_files/Katrina/FullReport.pdf
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Office of Inspector General. 2006. ursing Home Emergency Preparedness and Response during Recent Hurricanes . Washington, DC: HHS. www.oig.hhs.gov/oei/reports/oei-06-06-00020.pdf
U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Office of Inspector General. 2006. A Performance Review of FEMA’s Disaster Management Activities in Response to Hurricane Katrina . Washington, DC: DHS. http://www.dhs.gov/xoig/assets/mgmtrpts/OIG_06- 32_Mar06.pdf
U.S. Department of Justice. Hurricane Katrina Fraud Task Force. 2006. Hurricane Katrina Fraud Task Force: First Year Report to the Attorney General . Washington, DC: DOJ. www.usdoj.gov/katrina/Katrina_Fraud/docs/09-12-06AGprogressrpt.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2005. Hurricane Katrina: Providing Oversight of the ation’s Preparedness, Response, and Recovery Activities . GAO-05-1053T. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d051053t.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2005. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: Provision of Charitable Assistance . GAO-06-297T. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06297t.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Coast Guard: Observations on the Preparation, Response, and Recovery Missions Related to Hurricane Katrina . GAO-06-903. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06903.pdf .
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Expedited Assistance for Victims of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: FEMA’s Control Weaknesses Exposed the Government to Significant Fraud and Abuse . GAO-06-655. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06655.pdf
17 U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Hurricane Katrina: Better Plans and Exercises eeded to Guide the Military’s Response to Catastrophic atural Disasters . GAO-06- 643. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06643.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Hurricane Katrina: GAO’s Preliminary Observations Regarding Preparedness, Response, and Recovery . GAO-06-442T. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06442t.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: Coordination between FEMA and the Red Cross Should be Improved for the 2006 Hurricane Season . GAO-06-712. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06712.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita Disaster Relief: Improper and Potentially Fraudulent Individual Assistance Payments Estimated to be between $600 Million and $1.4 Billion . GAO-06-844T. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06844t.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: Unprecedented Challenges Exposed the Individuals and Households Program to Fraud and Abuse; Actions eeded to Reduce Such Problems in Future . GAO-06-1013. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d061013.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Statement by Comptroller General David M. Walker on GAO’s Preliminary Observations Regarding Preparedness and Response to Hurricanes Katrina and Rita . GAO-06-365R. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06365r.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2007. Observations on DHS and FEMA Efforts to Prepare for and Respond to Major and Catastrophic Disasters and Address Related Recommendations and Legislation. GAO-07-835T. Washington, DC: GAO. http://www.gao.gov/new.items/d07835t.pdf
Vanderford, Marsha L., Teresa Nastoff, Jana L. Telfer, and Sandra E. Bonzo. 2007. “Emergency Communication Challenges in Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.” Journal of Applied Communication Research 35(1): 9-25.
Villagran, Melinda M., Elaine Wittenberg-Lyles, and Raymond T. Garza. 2006. “A Problematic Integration Approach to Capturing the Cognitive, Cultural, and Communicative Experiences of Hurricane Katrina Volunteers.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 87-97.
Walters, Jonathan and Donald F. Kettl. 2006. “The Katrina Breakdown.” Pp. 255-261 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
18 Waugh, William L., Jr. 2006. “The Political Costs of Failure in the Katrina and Rita Disasters.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 10-25.
Waugh, William L., Jr. 2006. “Shelter from the Storm: Repairing the National Emergency Management System after Hurricane Katrina.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 288-332.
Waymer, Damion and Robert L. Heath. 2007. “Emergent Agents: The Forgotten Publics in Crisis Communication and Issues Management Research.” Journal of Applied Communication Research 35(1): 88-108.
White House. 2006. The Federal Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Learned . Washington, DC: White House. www.whitehouse.gov/reports/katrina-lessons-learned.pdf
Winston, Pamela, Olivia Golden, Kenneth Finegold, Kim Rueben, Margery Austin Turner, and Stephen Zuckerman. 2006. Federalism after Hurricane Katrina: How Can Social Programs Respond to a Major Disaster. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/311344_after_katrina.pdf
Young, Iris. 2006. “Katrina: Too Much Blame, Not Enough Responsibility.” Dissent 53(1): 41- 46.
Environmental Effects
Acholonu, Alex D. and Tiffari Jenkins. 2007. “Water Quality Studies on Freshwater Bodies in New Orleans, Louisiana One Year after Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4): 289-294.
Allen, Barbara L. 2007. “Environmental Justice and Expert Knowledge in the Wake of a Disaster.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 103-110.
Austin, Diane E. 2006. “Coastal Exploitation, Land Loss, and Hurricanes: A Recipe for Disaster.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 671-691.
Bijker, Wiebe E. 2007. “American and Dutch Coastal Engineering: Differences in Risk Conception and Differences in Technological Culture.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 143-151.
Bullard, Robert D. 2006. Let Them Eat Dirt: Will the ‘Mother of All Toxic Cleanups’ Be Fair to All OLA eighborhoods, Even When Some Contamination Predates Katrina? Atlanta, GA: Clark Atlanta University. http://www.ejrc.cau.edu/Let_Them_Eat_Dirt.pdf
Dean, Robert G. 2006. “New Orleans and the Wetlands of Southern Louisiana.” The Bridge 36(1): 35-42.
19 Esworthy, Robert, Linda Jo Schierow, Claudia Copeland, and Linda Luther. 2005. Cleanup after Hurricane Katrina: Environmental Considerations . Order Code RL33115. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RL33115/
Freudenburg, William R., Robert Gramling, Shirley Laska, and Kai T. Erikson. 2007. “Katrina: Unlearned Lessons.” World Watch 20(5): 14-19.
Galloway, Gerald E. 2006. “Restoring Coastal Louisiana: Planning without a National Water Policy.” The Bridge 36(1): 43-49.
Henke, Christopher R. 2007. “Situation Normal? Repairing a Risky Ecology.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 135-142.
Hilgartner, Stephen. 2007. “Overflow and Containment in the Aftermath of Disaster.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 153-158.
Kelman, Ari. 2007. “Boundary Issues: Clarifying New Orleans’s Murky Edges.” Journal of American History 94:695-703.
Kousky, Carolyn and Richard Zeckhauser. 2006. “JARring Actions that Fuel the Floods.” Pp. 59-73 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Luther, Linda. 2006. Disaster Debris Removal after Hurricane Katrina: Status and Associated Issues . Order Code RL33477. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RL33477/
Manuel, John. 2006. “In Katrina’s Wake.” Environmental Health Perspectives 114(1): 32-39.
McCallum, Ewen and Julian Heming. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina: An Environmental Perspective.” Philosophical Transactions: Mathematical, Physical & Engineering Sciences 364(1845): 2099-2115.
McGuire, Tom. 2006. “Louisiana’s Oysters, America’s Wetlands, and the Storms of 2005.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 692-705.
Moreau, David. 2006. “Levees and Land Use: The Making of a Disaster in New Orleans.” Pp. 11-43 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Mukerji, Chandra. 2007. “Stewardship Politics and the Control of Wild Weather: Levees, Seawalls, and State Building in 17 th Century France.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 127-133.
20 Pardue, John H., William M. Moe, D. McInnis, Louis J. Thibodeaux, Kalliat T. Valsaraj, E. Maciasz, Ivor Van Heerden, Nedra Korevec, and Q. Z. Yuan. 2005. “Chemical and Microbiological Parameters in New Orleans Floodwater Following Hurricane Katrina.” Environmental Science and Technology 39: 8591-8599.
Reible, Danny D., Charles N. Haas, John H. Pardue, and William J. Walsh. 2006. “Toxic and Contaminant Concerns Generated by Hurricane Katrina.” The Bridge 36(1): 5-13.
Solomon, Gina M. and Miriam Rotkin-Ellman. 2006. Contamination in ew Orleans Sediment: An Analysis of EPA Data. New York: Natural Resource Defense Council. http://www.nrdc.org/health/effects/katrinadata/sedimentepa.pdf
Tidwell, Mike. 2006. The Ravaging Tide: Strange Weather, Future Katrinas, and the Coming Death of America’s Coastal Cities. Washington, DC: Free Press.
Wetmore, Jameson M. 2007. “Distributing Risks and Responsibilities: Flood Hazard Mitigation in New Orleans.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 119-126.
Zinn, Jeffrey A. 2005. Coastal Louisiana Ecosystem Restoration after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita . Order Code RS22276. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RS22276/
Evacuation
Bartling, Hugh. 2006. “Suburbia, Mobility, and Urban Calamities.” Space and Culture 9(1): 60- 62.
Burnside, Randolph. 2006. “Leaving the Big Easy: An Examination of the Hurricane Evacuation Behavior of New Orleans Residents before Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy 12(1): 49-62.
Burnside, Randolph, DeMond Shondell Miller, and Jason D. Rivera. 2007. “The Impact of Information and Risk Perception on the Hurricane Evacuation Decision-Making of Greater New Orleans Residents.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 727-740.
Button, Gregory V. 2006. “Voices from the Astrodome and Beyond: Counternarrative Accounts of Disaster.” Pp. 429-441 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Eisenman, D. P., K. M. Cordasco, S. Asch, J. F. Golden, and D. Glik. 2007. “Disaster Planning and Risk Communication with Vulnerable Communities: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina.” American Journal of Public Health 97: S109-S115.
21 Elder, K., S. Xirasagar, N. Miller, S. A. Bowen, S. Glover, and C. Piper. 2007. “African Americans’ Decisions Not to Evacuate New Orleans before Hurricane Katrina: A Qualitative Study.” American Journal of Public Health 97: S124-129.
Haney, Timothy J., James R. Elliott, and Elizabeth Fussell. 2007. “Families and Hurricane Response: Evacuation, Separation, and the Emotional Toll of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 71- 90 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Harrington, Lisa M. B., Joye Gordon, and Bimal Kanti Paul. 2006. “Southeastern Louisiana Evacuation/Nonevacuation for Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 327-351 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Lachlan, Kenneth A. and Patric R. Spence. “Hazard and Outrage: Developing a Psychometric Instrument in the Aftermath of Katrina.” Journal of Applied Communication Research 35(1): 109-123.
McClain, Tina C., Francis C. Hamilton, Jeffrey Clothier, and Janette McGaugh. 2007. “Opportunity Missed: A Lesson Learned from Evacuating Mentally Ill Patients Following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.” Academic Psychiatry 31(3): 188-189.
Real, Byron. 2007. “Hard Decisions in the Big Easy: Social Capital and Evacuation of the New Orleans Area Hispanic Community during Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 72-83 in Perspectives on Social Vulnerability, edited by K. Warner. Bonn: United Nations University, Institute for Environment and Human Security.
Trainor, Joseph E., William Donner, and Manuel R. Torres. 2006. “There for the Storm: Warning, Response, and Rescue among Nonevacuees.” Pp. 307-326 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Disaster Preparedness: Preliminary Observations on the Evacuation of Hospitals and ursing Homes due to Hurricanes . GAO-06-443R. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06443r.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Disaster Preparedness: Preliminary Observations on the Evacuation of Vulnerable Populations due to Hurricanes and Other Disasters . GAO-06-790T. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06790t.pdf
Wolshon, Brian. 2006. “Evacuation Planning and Engineering for Hurricane Katrina.” The Bridge 36(1): 27-34.
22 Wolshon, Brian, Alison Catarella-Michel, and Laurence Lambert. 2006. “Louisiana Highway Evacuation Plan for Hurricane Katrina: Proactive Management of a Regional Evacuation.” Journal of Transportation Engineering 132(1): 1-10.
Gender
Gault, Barbara, Heidi Hartmann, Avis Jones-DeWeever, Misha Werschkul, and Erica Williams. 2005. The Women of ew Orleans and the Gulf Coast: Multiple Disadvantages and Key Assets for Recovery. Part 1. Poverty, Race, Gender, and Class. Washington, DC: Institute for Women’s Policy Research. http://www.iwpr.org/pdf/D464.pdf
James, Ann Myatt and Tarek Rashed. 2006. “In Their Own Words: Utilizing Weblogs in Quick Response Research.” Pp. 71-96 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Jones-DeWeever, Avis A. and Heidi Hartmann. 2006. “Abandoned before the Storms: The Glaring Disaster of Gender, Race, and Class Disparities in the Gulf.” Pp. 85-101 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Pfister, Sally, ed. 2007. Katrina: Mississippi Women Remember. Jackson: University Press of Mississippi.
Ransby, Barbara. 2006. “Katrina, Black Women, and the Deadly Discourse on Black Poverty in America.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 215-222.
Seager, Joni. 2005. “Noticing Gender (or Not) in Disasters.” Social Policy 36(2): 29-30.
Tyler, Pamela. 2007. “The Post-Katrina, Semiseparate World of Gender Politics.” Journal of American History 94: 780-788.
Vaill, Sarah. 2006. The Calm in the Storm: Women Leaders in Gulf Coast Recovery. San Francisco: Women’s Funding Network and New York: Ms. Foundation for Women. http://www.wfnet.org/documents/publications/katrina_report_082706.pdf
Williams, Erica, Olga Sorokina, Avis Jones-DeWeever, and Heidi Hartmann. 2006. The Women of ew Orleans and the Gulf Coast: Multiple Disadvantages and Key Assets for Recovery. Part II. Gender, Race, and Class in the Labor Market. Washington, DC: Institute for Women’s Policy Research. http://www.iwpr.org/pdf/D465.pdf
23 Health and Health Care
Adams, Lavonne M. 2007. “Mental Health Needs of Disaster Volunteers: A Plea for Awareness.” Perspectives in Psychiatric Care 43(1): 52-54.
Aguilar, Tomas and Laura Podolsky. 2006. Risk Amid Recovery: Occupational Health and Safety of Latino Immigrant Workers in the Aftermath of the Gulf Coast Hurricanes. A Report published by the University of California at Los Angeles Labor Occupational Safety and Health Program and the National Day Laborer Organizing Network. http://www.losh.ucla.edu/publications/riskreportenglish.pdf
Allen, Adrienne, Wayne Harris, and Kathleen Kennedy. 2007. “A Diabetes Pharmaceutical Care Clinic in an Underserved Community.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 255-261.
Artiga, Samantha, Adrianne Dulio, Michael Perry, David Rousseau, and Adele Shartzer. 2006. Voices of the Storm: Health Experiences of Low Income Katrina Survivors. Washington, DC: The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. http://www.kff.org/uninsured/upload/7538.pdf
Auer, Jennifer Claire and Linda M. Lampkin. 2006. Open and Operating? An Assessment of Louisiana onprofit Health and Human Services after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900916_open_and_operating.pdf
Bartley, Alise G. 2007. “Confronting the Realities of Volunteering for a National Disaster.” Journal of Mental Health Counseling 29(1): 4-16.
Battles, E. D. 2007. “An Exploration of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder in Emergency Nurses following Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Emergency ursing 33(4): 314-318.
Beaudoin, Christopher E. 2007. “News, Social Capital, and Health in the Context of Katrina.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 418-430.
Berggren, Ruth E. and Tyler J. Curiel. 2006. “After the Storm – Health Care Infrastructure in Post-Katrina New Orleans.” ew England Journal of Medicine 354(15): 1549-1552.
Bourque, Linda B., Judith M. Siegel, Megumi Kano, and Michele M. Wood. 2006. “Weathering the Storm: The Impact of Hurricanes on Physical and Mental Health.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 129-151.
Boyd, Ezra. 2005. Preliminary Summary Report of Hurricane Katrina Deceased Victim Recovery Locations in Louisiana. Unpublished report. http://gis.esri.com/library/userconf/health06/docs/summary_report.pdf
24 Buekens, Pierre, Xu Xiong, and Emily Harville. 2006. “Hurricanes and Pregnancy.” Birth: Issues in Perinatal Care 33(2): 91-93.
Campbell, Laura. 2007. “Utilizing Compassion Fatigue Education in Hurricanes Ivan and Katrina.” Clinical Social Work Journal 35(3): 165-171.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2005. “Surveillance for Illness and Injury after Hurricane Katrina – New Orleans, Louisiana, September 8-25, 2005.” MMWR Weekly 54(40): 1018-1021.
Chen, A. C., V. M. Keith, K. J. Leong, C. Airriess, W. Li, K. Y. Chung, and C. C. Lee. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina: Prior Trauma, Poverty, and Health among Vietnamese-American Survivors.” International ursing Review 54(4): 324-331.
Clark, Rebecca A., Lynn Besch, Mary Murphy, Jan Vick, Colin Gurd, Stephanie Broyles, and Kathleen Lincoln. 2006. “Six Months Later: The Effect of Hurricane Katrina on Health Care for Persons Living with HIV/AIDS in New Orleans.” AIDS Care 18: S59-S61.
Coker, A. L., J. S. Hanks, K. S. Eggleston, J. Risser, P. G. Tee, K. J. Chronister, C. L. Troisi, R. Arafat, and L. Franzini. 2006. “Social and Mental Health Needs Assessment of Katrina Evacuees.” Disaster Management and Response 4(3): 88-94.
Combs, Don C. 2007. “Mental Health Interventions by Telephone with Katrina Survivors.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 271-276.
Cuddy, Amy J. C., 2007. “Aid in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina: Inferences of Secondary Emotions and Intergroup Helping.” Group Processes and Intergroup Relations 10(1): 107-118.
Curiel, Tyler J. 2006. “Murder or Mercy? Hurricane Katrina and the Need for Disaster Training.” ew England Journal of Medicine 355(20): 2067-2069.
Curtis, Andrew, Jacqueline Warren Mills, and Michael Leitner. 2006. “Spatial Confidentiality and GIS: Re-Engineering Mortality Locations from Published Maps about Hurricane Katrina.” International Journal of Health Geographics 5: 44.
Curtis, Andrew, Jacqueline Warren Mills, and Michael Leitner. 2007. “Katrina and Vulnerability: The Geography of Stress.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 315-330.
Dennis, Michael Robert, Adrianne D. Kunkel, Gillian Woods, and Paul Schrodt. 2006. “Making Sense of New Orleans Flood Trauma Recovery: Ethics Research Design, and Policy Considerations for Future Disasters.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 191-213.
25 DeSalvo, Karen B., Amanda D. Hyre, Danielle C. Ompad, Andy Menke, Lee L. Tynes, and Paul Muntner. 2007. “Symptoms of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in a New Orleans Workforce Following Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Urban Health 84(2): 142-152.
Druss, Benjamin G., Kathy L. Henderson, and Robert A. Rosenheck. 2007. “Swept Away: The Use of General Medical and Mental Health Services among Veterans Displaced by Hurricane Katrina.” American Journal of Psychiatry 164(1): 154-156.
Elrod, Carrie L., Jessica L. Hamblen, and Fran H. Norris. 2006. “Challenges of Implementing Disaster Mental Health Programs: State Program Directors’ Perspectives.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 152-170.
Ferdinand, Keith C. 2006. “Public Health and Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Learned and What We Can Do Now.” Journal of the ational Medical Association 98(2): 271-274.
Franco, Crystal, Eric Toner, Richard Waldhorn, Beth Maldin, Tara O’Toole, and Thomas V. Inglesby. 2006. “Systemic Collapse: Medical Care in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Biosecurity and Bioterrorism: Biodefense Strategy, Practice, and Science 4(2): 135-46.
Frank, Julia B. and Anton C. Trinidad. 2007. “Katrina Relief: Lessons for the Academic Medical Center.” Academic Psychiatry 31(3: 196-199.
Franklin, Evangeline. 2006. “A New Kind of Medical Disaster in the United States.” Pp. 185- 195 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Frieden, Lex. 2006. The eeds of People with Psychiatric Disabilities during and after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: Position Paper and Recommendations. Washington, DC: National Council on Disability. http://www.ncd.gov/newsroom/publications/2006/pdf/peopleneeds.pdf
Frohlich, Edward D. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: Aftershocks.” ew England Journal of Medicine 353(15): 1545.
Galea, Sandro, Chris R. Brewin, Michael Gruber, Russell T. Jones, Daniel W. King, Lynda A. King, Richard J. McNally, Robert J. Ursano, Maria Petukhova, and Ronald C. Kessler. 2007. “Exposure to Hurricane-Related Stressors and Mental Illness after Hurricane Katrina.” Archives of General Psychiatry 64(12): 1427-1434.
Gard, Betsy A. and Josef I. Ruzek. 2006. “Community Mental Health Response to Crisis.” Journal of Clinical Psychology 62(8): 1029-1041.
Gerbarg, Patricia L. and Richard P. Brown. 2005. “Yoga: A Breath of Relief for Hurricane Katrina Refugees.” Current Psychiatry 4(10: 55-56, 61-64, 67.
26 Ghosh, Tista S., Jennifer L. Patnaik, and Richard L. Vogt. 2007. “Rapid Needs Assessment among Hurricane Katrina Evacuees in Metro-Denver.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 362-368.
Gill, Duane A., Anthony E. Ladd, Ginger W. Cross, Virginia Fee, John F. Edwards, John Marszalek, Ann Kos Edwards, Dennis R. McSeveney, and Elizabeth Wells-Parker. 2006. “Impacts of Hurricane Katrina on Mississippi State University Students.” Pp. 373-402 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Gill, Duane, Anthony E. Ladd, and John Marszalek. 2007. “College Students’ Experiences with Hurricane Katrina: A Comparison between Students from Mississippi State University and Three New Orleans Universities.” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4): 252-280.
Gillam, Marcheta, Steve Fischbach, Lynne Wolf, Nkiru Azikiwe, and Philip Tegeler, eds. 2007. Rebuilding a Healthy ew Orleans. Final Conference Report of the New Orleans Health Disparities Initiative. http://www.prrac.org/pdf/rebuild_healthy_nola.pdf .
Gray, Bradford H. and Kathy Hebert. 2006. Hospitals in Hurricane Katrina: Challenges Facing Custodial Institutions in a Disaster. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/411348_katrinahospitals.pdf
Gray, Bradford H. and Kathy Hebert. 2007. “Hospitals in Hurricane Katrina: Challenges Facing Custodial Institutions in a Disaster.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 283-298.
Greenough, P. Gregg and Thomas D. Kirsch. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: Public Health Response – Assessing Needs.” ew England Journal of Medicine 353(15): 1544-1546.
Harvey, Robin, Michael Smith, Nicholas Abraham, Sean Hood, and Dennis Tannenbaum. 2007. “The Hurricane Choir: Remote Mental Health Monitoring of Participants in a Community-Based Interventions in the Post-Katrina Period.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 356-361.
Henderson, Gregory S. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: Finding Supplies.” ew England Journal of Medicine 353(15): 1542.
Hess, Daniel Baldwin and Lucy A. Arendt. 2006. “Critical Care in Crisis: Decision Making in New Orleans’ Hospitals.” Pp. 177-213 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
27 Hodge, James G., Raymond P. Pepe, and William H. Henning. 2007. “Voluntarism in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina: The Uniform Emergency Volunteer Health Practitioners Act.” Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness 1(1): 44-50.
Housley, Jennifer, Weiling Liu, Mylea Charvat, and Larry E. Beutler. 2006. “Navigating the Maze of Disaster Mental Health: The Journey of the Palo Alto Medical Reserve Corps.” Journal of Homeland Security and Emergency Management 3(3): Article 4.
Hutchinson, Sharon W., Charlotte Hurst, Sheila C. Haynes, Betty P. Dennis, and Sheila J. Webb. 2007. “Persevering through the Storm: Educating Nursing Seniors in the Aftermath of Katrina.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 248-254.
Johnstone, Margaret. 2007. “Disaster Response and Group Self-Care.” Perspectives in Psychiatric Care 43(1): 38-40.
Kahn, Marc J., Ronald J. Markert, Janet E. Johnson, Donald Owens, and N. Kevin Krane. 2007. “Psychiatric Issues and Answers Following Hurricane Katrina.” Academic Psychiatry 31(3): 200-204.
Karras, Nicole A. and Charles S. Hemenway. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina’s Impact on Pediatric and Adult Patients with Sickle Cell Disease.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 382-393.
Kessler, Ronald C., Sandro Galea, Russell T. Jones, and Holly A. Parker. 2006. “Mental Illness and Suicidality after Hurricane Katrina.” Bulletin of the World Health Organization 84(12): 930-939.
Kipnis, Kenneth. 2007. “Forced Abandonment and Euthanasia: A Question from Katrina.” Social Research 74(1): 79-100.
Kirkpatrick, Dahlia V. and Marguerite Bryan. 2007. “Hurricane Emergency Planning by Home Health Providers Serving the Poor.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 299-314.
Klein, Hilary K. and John T. Chibnall. 2006. “Acute Psychiatric Symptoms in Hurricane Katrina Evacuees.” Psychiatry 3(3): 8-9.
Kutner, Nancy G. 2007. “Health Needs, Health Care, and Katrina.” Pp. 203-215 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Labarthe, Darwin R. 2005. “Heightened Risks of Major Chronic Disease Complications in the Hurricane Aftermath.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. http://www.cdc.gov/pcd/disasters/2005/labarthe_factsheet.htm
28 Lamberg, Lynne. 2006. “Katrina Survivors Strive to Reclaim Their Lives.” Journal of the American Medical Association 296(5): 499-501.
Lambrew, Jeanne M. and Donna E. Shalala. 2006. “Federal Health Policy Response to Hurricane Katrina: What It Was and What It Could Have Been.” Journal of the American Medical Association 296(11): 1394-1397.
Lister, Sarah A. 2005. Hurricane Katrina: The Public Health and Medical Response . Order Code RL33096. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.opencrs.com/document/RL33096/
Louisiana Public Health Institute. 2006. Louisiana Health and Population Survey Report: Orleans Parish. New Orleans: Louisiana Public Health Institute.
Mack, Dominic, Katrina M. Brantley, and Kimberly G. Bell. 2007. “Mitigating the Health Effects of Disasters for Medically Underserved Populations: Electronic Health Records, Telemedicine, Research, Screening, and Surveillance.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 432-442.
Madamala, Kusuma, Claudia R. Campbell, Edbert B. Hsu, Yu-Hsiang Hsieh, and James James. 2007. “Characteristics of Physician Relocation following Hurricane Katrina.” Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness 1(1): 21-26.
Marshall, Margaret Cole. 2007. “San Antonio Mental Health Disaster Consortium: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, A Personal Perspective.” Perspectives in Psychiatric Care 43(1): 15-21.
McCarthy, Michael. 2006. “New Orleans Struggles to Rebuild Its Health System.” Lancet 368: 1056-1058.
Messias, DeAnne K. Hilfinger and Elaine Lacy. 2007. “Katrina-Related Health Concerns of Latino Survivors and Evacuees.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 443-464.
Mosca, Nicholas G., Emanuel Finn, and Renee Joskow. 2007. “Dental Care as a Vital Service Response for Disaster Victims.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 262-270.
Otte, Marline. 2007. “The Mourning After: Languages of Loss and Grief in Post-Katrina New Orleans.” Journal of American History 94: 828-836.
Pintar, Judith. 2006. “Rethinking Trauma in the Hurricane’s Wake.” Space and Culture 9(1): 52- 54.
Reitman, David. 2006. “Responding to Disaster: Balancing the Risks of Doing Nothing or Doing Harm.” The Behavior Therapist 29(6): 115-116.
29 Reitman, David. 2005. “The Science of Suffering: On ABCT’s Response to Katrina.” The Behavior Therapist 28(7): 147.
Rhoads, Jacqueline, Faye A. Mitchell, and Susan Rick. 2006. “Posttraumatic Stress Disorder after Hurricane Katrina.” Journal for urse Practitioners 2(1): 18-26.
Ridenour, Marilyn L., Kristin J. Cummings, Julie R. Sinclair, and Danae Bixler. 2007. “Displacement of the Underserved: Medical Needs of Hurricane Katrina Evacuees in West Virginia.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 369-381.
Rodriguez, Havidan and Benigno E. Aguirre. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina and the Healthcare Infrastructure: A Focus on Disaster Preparedness, Response, and Resiliency.” Frontiers of Health Services Management 23(1): 13-24.
Rodriguez, S. R., J. S. Tocco, S. Mallonee, L. Smithee, T. Cathey, and K. Bradley. 2006. “Rapid Needs Assessment of Hurricane Katrina Evacuees – Oklahoma, September 2005.” Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 21(6): 390-395.
Rosenbaum, Sara. 2006. “U.S. Health Policy in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of the American Medical Association 295(4): 437-440.
Rosenberg-Javors, Irene. 2005. “Hurricane Katrina: The Wounding of America.” Annals of the American Psychotherapy Association 8(4): 44-45.
Saunders, Judith M. 2007. “Vulnerable Populations in an American Red Cross Shelter after Hurricane Katrina.” Perspectives in Psychiatric Care 43(1): 30-37.
Schumacher, Julie A., Scott F. Coffey, David T. Elkin, and Grayson Norquist. 2006. “Post- Katrina Mental Health Care in Mississippi: Lessons Learned.” The Behavior Therapist 29(6): 124-127.
Sharkey, Patrick. 2007. “Survival and Death in New Orleans: An Empirical Look at the Human Impact of Katrina.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 482-501.
Snow, Diane and Mary Gotcher. 2006. “Mental Health Preparedness for Trauma Includes Addition and Chronic Pain.” Journal of Addictions ursing 17(1): 1-3.
Spence, Patric R., Ken Lachlan, Jennifer M. Burke, and Matthew W. Seeger. 2007. “Media Use and Information Needs of the Disabled during a Natural Disaster.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 394-404.
Stephens, Kevin U., David Grew, Karen Chin, Paul Kadetz, P. Gregg Greenough, Frederick M. Burkle, Jr., Sandra L. Robinson, and Evangeline R. Franklin. 2007. “Excess Mortality in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina: A Preliminary Report.” Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness 1(1): 15-20.
30 Straker, Howard and Sharon Finister. 2007. “Not Business as Usual.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 241-246.
Strom, Brian. 2006. “Role of Public Health and Clinical Medicine in Preparing for Disasters.” Pp. 231-241 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Sullivan, John. 2007. “Hurricane Readiness and Environmental Risks on the Bayous – An NIEHS Community-Based Pilot Project in South Terrebonne-Lafourche Parishes, Louisiana.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 487-491.
Sullivent, Ernest E., Christine A. West, Rebecca S. Noe, Karen E. Thomas, L. J. David Wallace, and Rebecca T. Leeb. 2006. “Nonfatal Injuries following Hurricane Katrina – New Orleans, Louisiana, 2005.” Journal of Safety Research 37(2): 213-217.
Toriello, Paul J., Patricia A. Morse, Edward V. Morse, Patricia Kissinger, and Else Pedersen- Wasson. 2007. “The Resuscitation of a New Orleans Substance Abuse Treatment Agency after Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 482-486.
Tracy, Lisa. 2006. Muddy Waters: The Legacy of Katrina and Rita. Health Care Providers Remember – and Look Ahead. Washington, DC: American Public Health Association.
Ursano, Robert Joseph, Frederick P. Cerise, Robert DeMartino, Dorris B. Reissman, and Katherine M. Shear. 2006. “The Impact of Disasters and Their Aftermath on Mental Health.” Journal of Clinical Psychiatry 67(1): 7-14.
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2006. Hurricane Katrina: Status of the Health Care System in ew Orleans and Difficult Decisions Related to Efforts to Rebuild It Approximately 6 Months after Hurricane Katrina . GAO-06-576R. Washington, DC: GAO. www.gao.gov/new.items/d06576r.pdf
Vest, Joshua R. and Adolfo M. Valadez. 2006. “Health Conditions and Risk Factors of Sheltered Persons Displaced by Hurricane Katrina.” Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 21(2): 55- 58.
Voelker, Rebecca. 2006. “Post-Katrina Mental Health Needs Prompt Group to Compile Disaster Medicine Guide.” Journal of the American Medical Association 295(3): 259-260.
Voelker, Rebecca. 2006. “In Post-Katrina New Orleans, Efforts Under Way to Build Better Health Care.” Journal of the American Medical Association 296(11): 1333-1334.
Walker, Bailus and Rueben C. Warren. 2007. “Katrina Perspectives.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 233-240.
31 Wang, P. S., D. Kendrick, N. Lurie, B. Springgate, and Ronald C. Kessler. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina’s Impact on the Care of Survivors with Chronic Medical Conditions.” Journal of General Internal Medicine 22(9): 1225-1230.
Weeks, Susan Mace. 2007. “Mobilization of a Nursing Community after a Disaster.” Perspectives in Psychiatric Care 43(1): 22-29.
Weems, Carl F., Sarah E. Watts, Monica A. Marsee, Leslie K. Taylor, Natalie M. Costa, Melinda F. Cannon, Victor G. Carrión, and Armando A. Piña. 2007. “The Psychosocial Impact of Hurricane Katrina: Contextual Differences in Psychological Symptoms, Social Support, and Discrimination.” Behaviour Research and Therapy 45: 2295-2306.
Weisler, Richard H., James G. Barbee, and Mark H. Townsend. 2006. “Mental Health and Recovery in the Gulf Coast after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita.” Journal of the American Medical Association 296(5): 585-588.
White, Glen W., Michael H. Fox, Catherine Rooney, and Anthony Cahill. 2007. Assessing the Impact of Hurricane Katrina on Persons with Disabilities. Lawrence: The Research and Training Center on Independent Living, University of Kansas. http://www.rtcil.org/products/NIDRR_FinalKatrinaReport.pdf
Wysoker, Amy. 2005. “Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurses and the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina: Fulfilling the Ethical Responsibilities.” Journal of the American Psychiatric urses Association 11(6): 364-365.
Zeller, Scott. 2006. “Emergency Psychiatry in Houston: Caring for Victims of the Katrina Catastrophe.” American Journal of Psychiatry 163(5): 779-780.
Zuckerman, Stephan and Teresa Coughlin. 2006. Initial Health Policy Responses to Hurricane Katrina and Possible ext Steps. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900929_health_policy.pdf
Housing
Bernstein, Mark A., Julie Kim, Paul Sorensen, Mark Hanson, Adrian Overton, and Scott Hiromoto. 2006. Rebuilding Housing Along the Mississippi Coast: Ideas for Ensuring an Adequate Supply of Affordable Housing. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation. http://www.rand.org/pubs/occasional_papers/2006/RAND_OP162.pdf
Clark, Annie and Kalima Rose. 2007. Bringing Louisiana Renters Home: An Evaluation of the 2006 2007 Gulf Opportunity Zone Rental Housing Restoration Program. Oakland, CA: PolicyLink. http://www.policylink.org/documents/LRHC.pdf
32 Crowley, Sheila. 2006. “Where is Home? Housing for Low-Income People after the 2005 Hurricanes.” Pp. 121-166 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Greater New Orleans Fair Housing Action Center. 2007. For Rent, Unless You’re Black: An Audit Report and Study on Race Discrimination in the Greater ew Orleans Metropolitan Rental Housing Market. New Orleans: Greater New Orleans Fair Housing Action Center. http://www.gnofairhousing.org/pdfs/GNOFHAC%202007%20Rental%20Audit.pdf
Harris, Muriel J., Monica H. Powell, and Elvin Stampely. 2007. “Re-Establishing a Home after Katrina: A Long and Winding Road.” Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved 18(2): 492-495.
Harvey, Bart. 2006. Rebuilding Hope and Homes. A One Year Report. Columbia, MD: Enterprise Community Partners. http://www.enterprisecommunity.org/programs/documents/gulf_coast_rebuilding.pdf
Long, Alecia P. 2007. “Poverty is the New Prostitution: Race, Poverty, and Public Housing in Post-Katrina New Orleans.” Journal of American History 94: 795-803.
Popkin, Susan J., Margery A. Turner, and Martha Burt. 2006. Rebuilding Affordable Housing in ew Orleans: The Challenge of Creating Inclusive Communities. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900914_affordable_housing.pdf Quigley, William P. 2007. “Obstacle to Opportunity: Housing That Working and Poor People Can Afford in New Orleans Since Katrina.” Wake Forest Law Review 42: 393-419. Turner, Margery Austin, Barika X Williams, Glenn Kates, Susan J. Popkin, and Carol Rabenhorst. 2007. Affordable Rental Housing in Healthy Communities: Rebuilding after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/411514_affordable_rental_housing.pdf
Washington, Tracie L., Brian D. Smedly, Beatrice Alverez, and Jason Reece. 2006. Housing in ew Orleans: One Year After Katrina. Policy Recommendations for Equitable Rebuilding. Baltimore, MD: National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Weiss, N. Eric. 2006. Rebuilding Housing after Hurricane Katrina: Lessons Learned and Unresolved Issues. Order Code RL33761. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. http://www.hlswatch.com/sitedocs/RL33761.pdf
33 Media
Arnold, Jeffrey L. 2006. “Disaster Myths and Hurricane Katrina 2005: Can Public Officials and the Media Learn to Provide Responsible Crisis Communication during Disasters? Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 21(1): 1-3.
Barsky, Lauren E. 2006. “Disaster Realities Following Hurricane Katrina: Revisiting the Looting Myth.” Pp. 215-234 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Dawkins, Marcia Alesan. 2006. “A Rhetorical Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Space and Culture 9(1): 12-13.
Dear, Michael. 2006. “Remembering Katrina: But Please, No Photos of Dead People.” Space and Culture 9(1): 89-91.
Dynes, Russell R. and Havidan Rodriguez. 2007. “Finding and Framing Katrina: The Social Construction of Disaster.” Pp. 23-33 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Faux II, William V. and Heeman Kim. 2006. “Visual Representation of the Victims of Hurricane Katrina: A Dialectical Approach to Content Analysis and Discourse.” Space and Culture 9(1): 55-59.
Fry, Katherine. 2006. “Television News: Hero for New Orleans, Hero for the Nation.” Space and Culture 9(1): 83-85.
Gawronski, Vincent T., Richard Stuart Olson, and Pedro Carvalho. 2006. “Locally Influenced, Distantly Courageous? Exploring Media Constructions of Katrina’s Gulf Coast Impacts.” Pp. 443-456 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Kasinitz, Philip. 2006. “Katrina, the Media, and the American Public Sphere.” Sociological Forum 21(1): 145-146.
Lavin, Chad and Chris Russill. 2006. “The Buoyancy of Failure: Battling Nature in New Orleans.” Space and Culture 9(1): 48-51.
Littlefield, Robert S. and Andrea M. Quenette. 2007. “Crisis Leadership and Hurricane Katrina: the Portrayal of Authority by the Media in Natural Disasters.” Journal of Applied Communication Research 35(1): 26-47.
34 Macomber, Kris, Sarah E. Rusche, and Delmar Wright. 2007. “After the Levees Broke: Reactions of College Students to the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 123-140 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Moritz, Marguerite J. 2006. “Covering the News ‘Come Hell and High Water:’ Journalists in a Disaster.” Pp. 353-372 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Shrum, Wesley. 2007. “Hurricane Stories, from Within.” Social Studies of Science 37(1): 97- 102.
Sommers, Samuel R., Evan P. Apfelbaum, Kristin N. Dukes, Negin Toosi, and Elsie J. Wang. 2006. “Race and Media Coverage of Hurricane Katrina: Analysis, Implications, and Future Research Questions.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 39-55.
Stock, Paul V. 2007. “Katrina and Anarchy: A Content Analysis of a New Disaster Myth.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 705-726.
Swanson, David, Rich Forgette, Mark Van Boening, Cliff Holley, and Ann Marie Kinnell. 2007. “Assessing Katrina’s Demographic and Social Impacts on the Mississippi Gulf Coast.” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4): 228-242.
Sylvester, Judith. 2008. The Media and Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: Lost and Found. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
Tierney, Kathleen and Christine Bevc. 2007. “Disaster as War: Militarism and the Social Construction of Disaster in New Orleans.” Pp. 35-49 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Tierney, Kathleen, Christine Bevc, and Erica Kuligowski. 2006. “Metaphors Matter: Disaster Myths, Media Frames, and Their Consequences in Hurricane Katrina.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 57-81.
Post-Disaster Recovery
ACORN. 2006. ew Orleans: Recover, Rebuild, Organize. A Report on the ACORN Katrina Recovery and Rebuilding Campaign. New Orleans: ACORN. http://www.acorn.org/fileadmin/KatrinaRelief/report/One_Year_Katrina_Web.pdf
Berke, Philip R. and Thomas J. Campanella. 2006. “Planning for Post-Disaster Resiliency.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 192-207.
35 Birch, Eugenie L. and Susan M. Wachter. 2006. Rebuilding Urban Places after Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Briggs, Xavier de Souza. 2006. “After Katrina: Rebuilding Lives and Places.” City and Community 5(2): 119-128.
Brookings Institution. 2005. ew Orleans after the Storm: Lessons from the Past, a Plan for the Future. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program.
Burby, Raymond J. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina and the Paradoxes of Government Disaster Policy: Bringing About Wise Government Decisions for Hazardous Areas.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 171-191.
Campanella, Thomas J. 2006. “Urban Resilience and the Recovery of New Orleans. Journal of the American Planning Association 72(2): 141-47.
Capowich, George E. and Marcus M. Kondkar. 2007. “Rebuilding New Orleans Neighborhoods after Hurricane Katrina: Toward a Theory of Social Structure and Cultural Creativity.” Pp. 173-188 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Collective Strength. 2006. 2006 Recovery Survey: Citizen and Civic Leader Research Summary of Findings. Project Funded by Louisiana Recovery Authority Support Foundation. http://lra.louisiana.gov/assets/junemeeting/2006RecoveryResearchFinal061506.pdf
Comfort, Louise K. 2006. “Cities at Risk: Hurricane Katrina and the Drowning of New Orleans.” Urban Affairs Review 41(4): 501-516.
Cossman, Ronald. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina as a Natural Experiment of ‘Creative Destruction.’” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4): 281-288.
Curtis, Andrew, Jacqueline Warren Mills, Jason K. Blackburn, and John C. Pine. 2006. “Louisiana State University Geographic Information System Support of Hurricane Katrina Recovery Operations.” International Journal of Mass Emergencies and Disasters 24(2): 203-221.
Cutter, Susan L., Christopher T. Emrich, Jerry T. Mitchell, Bryan J. Boruff, Melanie Gall, Mathew C. Schmidtlein, Christopher G. Burton, and Ginni Melton. 2006. “The Long Road Home: Race, Class, and Recovery from Hurricane Katrina. Environment 48(2): 8- 20.
Dawdy, Shannon Lee. 2006. “The Taphonomy of Disaster and the (Re)Formation of New Orleans.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 719-730.
Day, Christine L. and Marc R. Rosenblum. 2005. “The Politics of Katrina in New Orleans: A View from Ground Zero.” The Forum 3(4): Article 1.
36
Flaherty, Jordan. 2005. “New Orleans’ Culture of Resistance.” Social Policy 36(2): 25-28.
Fletcher, Laurel E., Phuong Pham, Eric Stover, and Patrick Vinck. 2006. Rebuilding after Katrina: A Population Based Study of Labor and Human Rights in ew Orleans. A report published by the International Human Rights Law Clinic, Boalt Hall School of Law, University of California at Berkeley; Human Rights Center, University of California at Berkeley; and Payson Center for International Development and Technology Transfer, Tulane University. http://www.hrcberkeley.org/download/report_katrina.pdf
Foster, Kenneth R. and Robert Giegengack. 2006. “Planning for a City on the Brink.” Pp. 41-58 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Fraser, James C. 2006. “The Relevance of Human Geography for Studying Urban Disasters.” Space and Culture 9(1): 14-19.
Gaillard, Frye. 2007. “After the Storms: Tradition and Change in Bayou La Batre.” Journal of American History 94: 856-862.
Gibson, Timothy. 2006. “New Orleans and the Wisdom of Lived Space.” Space and Culture 9(1): 45-47.
Gill, Duane A. 2007. “Secondary Trauma or Secondary Disaster? Insights from Hurricane Katrina.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 613-632.
Gosselin, Peter G. 2006. “On Their Own in Battered New Orleans.” Pp. 15-26 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Greater New Orleans Community Data Center. 2007. Tracking Recovery of ew Orleans and the Metro Area. New Orleans: Greater New Orleans Community Data Center in collaboration with The Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program. http://www.gnocdc.org/KI/KatrinaIndex.pdf
Harvey, Daina Cheyenne. 2006. “Mise en Fiction du Monde: Les Lieux de Memoire and New Orleans.” Space and Culture 9(1): 92-94.
Hurricane Katrina Community Advisory Group. 2006. Overview of Baseline Survey Results: Hurricane Katrina Community Advisory Group. Cambridge, MA: Harvard School of Public Health. http://hurricanekatrina.med.harvard.edu/pdf/baseline_report%208-25-06.pdf
Ikeda, Sanford and Peter Gordon. 2007. Power to the eighborhoods: The Devolution of Authority in Post Katrina ew Orleans. Mercatus Policy Series, Policy Comment No. 12.
37 Arlington, VA: Mercatus Center, George Mason University. http://www.mercatus.org/Publications/pubID.4280/pub_detail.asp
Institute for Southern Studies/Southern Exposure. 2007. Blueprint for Gulf Renewal: The Katrina Crisis and a Community Agenda for Action. Durham, NC: Institute for Southern Studies/Southern Exposure. http://www.southernstudies.org/gulfblueprint.pdf
Jackson, Maria-Rosario. 2006. Rebuilding the Cultural Vitality of ew Orleans. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900927_cultural_vitality.pdf
Kaiser Family Foundation. 2007. Giving Voice to the People of ew Orleans: The Kaiser Post Katrina Baseline Survey. Report No. 7631. Washington, DC: The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. http://www.kff.org/kaiserpolls/upload/7631.pdf
Kates, Robert W., Craig E. Colten, Shirley Laska, and Stephen P. Leatherman. 2006. “Reconstruction of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina: A Research Perspective.” Proceedings of the ational Academy of Sciences 103(40): 14653-14660.
Kich, Martin. 2006. “Those Who Overstate the Lessons of the Past are Condemned to Draw Erroneous Conclusions.” Space and Culture 9(1): 38-40.
Kingsley, Karen. 2007. “New Orleans Architecture: Building Renewal.” Journal of American History 94: 716-725.
Kleiner, Anna M., John J. Green, and Albert Nylander. 2007. “A Community Study of Disaster Impacts and Redevelopment Issues Facing East Biloxi, Mississippi.” Pp. 155-171 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Kunreuther, Howard. 2006. “Disaster Mitigation and Insurance: Learning from Katrina.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 208-227.
Lipsitz, George. 2006. “Learning from New Orleans: The Social Warrant of Hostile Privatism and Competitive Consumer Citizenship.” Cultural Anthropology 21(3): 451-468.
Manaugh, Geoff and Nicola Twilley. 2006. “On Flexible Urbanism.” Space and Culture 9(1): 23-25.
Marcuse, Peter. 2006. “Rebuilding a Tortured Past or Creating a Model Future: The Limits and Potentials of Planning.” Pp. 271-290 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
38 McCarthy, Kevin F., D. J. Peterson, Narayan Sastry, and Michael Pollard. 2006. The Repopulation of ew Orleans after Hurricane Katrina . Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation. http://www.rand.org/pubs/technical_reports/TR369/
Miller, Demond Shondell and Jason David Rivera. 2007. “Landscapes of Disaster and Place Orientation in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 141-154 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Mills, Nicolaus. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina and Robert Kennedy.” Dissent 53(2): 5-6.
Mississippi Renewal Forum. 2005. Summary Report: Recommendations for Rebuilding the Gulf Coast. Gaithersburg, MD: The Town Paper. http://www.mississippirenewal.com/documents/Rep_SummaryReport.pdf
Mitchell, James K. 2006. “The Primacy of Partnership: Scoping a New National Disaster Recovery Policy.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 228-255.
Mitchell, Reid. 2007. “Carnival and Katrina.” Journal of American History 94: 789-794.
Morgan, David W., Nancy I. M. Morgan, and Brenda Barrett. 2006. “Finding a Place for the Commonplace: Hurricane Katrina, Communities, and Preservation Law.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 706-718.
Olshansky, Robert B. 2006. “Planning after Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of the American Planning Association 72(2): 147-54.
Olson, Laura. 2007. “Case Study of a Catastrophic Event – Hurricane Katrina: An Evaluation of Social Vulnerability and Community/Organizational Resilience.” Pp. 115-124 in Perspectives on Social Vulnerability, edited by K. Warner. Bonn: United Nations University, Institute for Environment and Human Security.
Osofsky, Howard J. 2007. “In the Eye of the Storm: Surviving the Storm and Rebuilding an Academic Department of Psychiatry.” Academic Psychiatry 31(3): 183-187.
Paleo, Urbano Fra. 2006. “Site and Situation: Impossible but Inevitable Cities.” Space and Culture 9(1): 20-22.
PolicyLink. 2007. Hope eeds Help. Issue Brief: Building a Better New Orleans. Washington, DC: PolicyLink. http://www.policylink.org/HopeNeedsHelp/HopeNeedsHelp.pdf
Powell, Lawrence N. 2007. “What Does American History Tell Us about Katrina and Vice Versa?” Journal of American History 94: 863-876.
39 Powers, Michael P. 2006. “A Matter of Choice: Historical Lessons for Disaster Recovery.” Pp. 13-35 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Pyles, Loretta. 2007. “Community Organizing for Post-Disaster Social Development: Locating Social Work.” International Social Work 50(3): 321-333.
Raeburn, Bruce Boyd. 2007. “‘They’re Tryin’ to Wash Us Away’: New Orleans Musicians Surviving Katrina.” Journal of American History 94: 812-819.
Rathke, Wade and Beulah Laboistrie. 2006. “The Role of Local Organizing: House-to-House with Boots on the Ground.” Pp. 255-270 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Roman, Caterina Gouvis, Seri Irazola, Jenny W. L. Osborne. 2007. Washed Away? Justice in ew Orleans. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/411530_washed_away.pdf
Rostker, Bernard D., William M. Hix, and Jeremy M. Wilson. 2007. Recruitment and Retention: Lessons from the ew Orleans Police Department. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation. http://www.rand.org/pubs/monographs/2007/RAND_MG585.pdf
Runyan, Rodney C. 2006. “Small Business in the Face of Crisis: Identifying Barriers to Recovery from a Natural Disaster.” Journal of Contingencies and Crisis Management 14(1): 12-27.
Ryland, Harvey G. 2006. “Providing Economic Incentives to Build Disaster-Resistant Structures.” Pp. 223-228 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Sakakeeny, Matt. 2006. “Resounding Silence in the Streets of a Musical City.” Space and Culture 9(1): 41-44.
Sokura, Bertta and Arthur Cosby. 2007. “The Role of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in the Resilience of Educational Institutions in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina.” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4): 243-261.
Stehr, Steven D. 2006. “The Political Economy of Urban Disaster Assistance.” Urban Affairs Review 41(4): 492-500.
Tootle, Deborah M. 2007. “Disaster Recovery in Rural Communities: A Case Study of Southwest Louisiana.” Southern Rural Sociology 22(2): 6-27.
40 Townsend, Mark H. 2007. “Medical Student Education in Psychiatry after Katrina: Disaster and Renewal.” Academic Psychiatry 31(3): 205-210.
Tsongas, Ashley and Gregory Button. 2006. Recovering States? The Gulf Coast Six Months after the Storms . Oxfam Briefing Paper. Boston, MA: Oxfam America. http://www.oxfamamerica.org/newsandpublications/publications/briefing_papers/recover ing_states
Turner, Margery Austin. 2006. Building Opportunity and Equity into the New ew Orleans: A Framework for Policy and Action. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900930_building_opportunity.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2007. Hurricane Katrina: Agency Contracting Data Should be More Complete Regarding Subcontracting Opportunities for Small Business. GAO-07-698T. Washington, DC: GAO. http://www.gao.gov/new.items/d07698t.pdf
U.S. Government Accountability Office. 2007. Gulf Coast Rebuilding: Preliminary Observations on Progress to Date and Challenges for the Future. GAO-07-574T. Washington, DC: GAO. http://www.gao.gov/new.items/d07574t.pdf
Von Winterfeldt, Detlof. 2006. “Using Risk and Decision Analysis to Protect New Orleans Against Future Hurricanes.” Pp. 27-39 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Wagner, Jacob A. 2006. “Creole Urbanism: Searching for an Urban Future in the Flooded Streets of New Orleans.” Space and Culture 9(1): 103-106.
Winstead, Daniel K. and Candy Legeai. 2007. “Lessons Learned from Katrina: One Department’s Perspective.” Academic Psychiatry 31(3): 190-195.
Zedlewski, Sheila R. 2006. Building a Better Safety et for the New ew Orleans. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900922_safety_net.pdf
Race and Class
Adams, Glenn, Laurie T. O’Brien, and Jessica C. Nelson. 2006. “Perceptions of Racism in Hurricane Katrina: A Liberation Psychology Analysis.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 215-235.
Adler, Matthew D. 2006. “Equity Analysis and Natural Hazards Policy.” Pp. 129-150 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
41 Adya, Meera, Monica K. Miller, Julie A. Singer, Rebecca M. Thomas, and Joshua B. Padilla. 2007. “Cultural Differences in Perceptions of the Government and the Legal System: Hurricane Katrina Highlights What Has Been There All Along.” Pp. 67-91 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Allen, Troy D. 2007. “Katrina: Race, Class, and Poverty: Reflections and Analysis.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 466-468.
Austin, Duke W. and Michelle Miles. 2006. “Crisis in Black and White: Katrina, Rita, and the Construction of Reality.” Pp. 151-173 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Barnshaw, John. 2006. “Beyond Disaster: Locating Hurricane Katrina within an Inequality Context.” Pp. 47-70 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Barnshaw, John and Joseph Trainor. 2007. “Race, Class, and Capital amidst the Hurricane Katrina Diaspora.” Pp. 91-105 in The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe, edited by D. L. Brunsma, D. Overfelt, and J. S. Picou . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Baugh, John. 2006. “It Ain’t About Race: Some Lingering (Linguistic) Consequences of the African Slave Trade and Their Relevance to your Personal Historical Hardship Index.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 145-159.
Belle, Deborah. 2006. “Contested Interpretations of Economic Inequality Following Hurricane Katrina.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 143-158.
Berube, Alan and Bruce Katz. 2005. Katrina’s Window: Confronting Concentrated Poverty Across America. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program. http://www.brookings.edu/reports/2005/10poverty_berube.aspx
Bobo, Lawrence D. 2006. “Katrina: Unmasking Race, Poverty, and Politics in the 21 st Century.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 1-6.
Brabham, Daren C. 2006. “Noticing Design/Recognizing Failure in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina.” Space and Culture 9(1): 28-30.
Breunlin, Rachel and Helen A. Regis. 2006. “Putting the Ninth Ward on the Map: Race, Place, and Transformation in Desire, New Orleans.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 744-764.
42 Burgess, Adam. 2006. “The Shock of a Social Disaster in an Age of (Nonsocial) Risk.” Space and Culture 9(1): 74-76.
Campanella, Richard. 2007. “An Ethnic Geography of New Orleans.” Journal of American History 94: 704-715.
Center for Social Inclusion. 2006. The Race to Rebuild: The Color of Opportunity and the Future of ew Orleans. New York: The Center for Social Inclusion: A Project of the Tides Center. http://www.centerforsocialinclusion.org/PDF/racetorebuild.pdf
Cole, Angela P., Terri Adams-Fuller, O. Jackson Cole, Arie Kruglanski, and Angela Glymph. 2007. “Making Sense of a Hurricane: Social Identity and Attribution Explanations of Race-Related Differences in Katrina Disaster Response.” Pp. 3-32 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Cole, C. L. 2005. “Katrina’s Wake-Up Call.” Journal of Sport and Social Issues 29(4): 367-368.
Colten, Craig E. 2006. “Vulnerability and Place: Flat Land and Uneven Risk in New Orleans.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 731-734.
Cotton, Allison M. 2007. “Stipulations: A Typology of Citizenship in the United States after Katrina.” Pp. 157-170 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Cunnigen, Donald. 2006. “Black Leadership in the Twenty-First Century.” Society 43(5): 25-29.
Cutter, Susan L. and Christopher T. Emrich. 2006. “Moral Hazard, Social Catastrophe: The Changing Face of Vulnerability along the Hurricane Coasts.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 604(1): 102-112.
Dach-Gruschow, Karl and Ying-Yi Hong. 2006. “The Racial Divide in Response to the Aftermath of Katrina: A Boundary Condition for Common Ingroup Identity Model.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 125-141.
Danziger, Sheldon and Sandra K. Danziger. 2006. “Poverty, Race, and Antipoverty Policy before and after Hurricane Katrina.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 23- 36.
Dawson, Michael C. 2006. “After the Deluge: Publics and Publicity in Katrina’s Wake.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 239-249.
DeVore, Donald E. 2007. “Water in Sacred Places: Rebuilding New Orleans Black Churches as Sites of Community Empowerment.” Journal of American History 94: 762-769.
Dreier, Peter. 2006. “Katrina and Power in America.” Urban Affairs Review 41(4): 528-550.
43
Dyson, Michael Eric. 2006. Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster . New York: Basic Books.
Elliott, James R. and Jeremy Pais. 2006. “Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina: Social Differences in Human Responses to Disaster.” Social Science Research 35(2): 295-321.
Ethridge, Robbie. 2006. “Bearing Witness: Assumptions, Realities, and the Otherizing of Katrina.” American Anthropologist 108(4): 799-813.
Falk, William W., Matthew O. Hunt, and Larry L. Hunt. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina and New Orleanians’ Sense of Place: Return and Reconstitution or ‘Gone with the Wind’?” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 115-128.
Fisher, C. Tabor. 2006. “The Position of the Theorist in the Lower Ninth Ward.” Space and Culture 9(1): 68-70.
Forman, Tyrone A. and Amanda E. Lewis. 2006. “Racial Apathy and Hurricane Katrina: The Social Anatomy of Prejudice in the Post-Civil Rights Era.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 175-202.
Frey, William H. and Audrey Singer. 2006. Katrina and Rita Impacts on Gulf Coast Populations: First Census Findings. Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program. http://www3.brookings.edu/metro/pubs/20060607_hurricanes.pdf
Frymer, Paul, Dara Z. Strolovitch, and Dorian T. Warren. 2006. “New Orleans is Not the Exception: Re-Politicizing the Study of Racial Inequality.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 37-57.
Fussell, Elizabeth. 2007. “Constructing New Orleans, Constructing Race: A Population History of New Orleans.” Journal of American History 94: 846-855.
Fussell, Elizabeth. 2007. “Latino/a Immigrants in Post-Katrina New Orleans: A Research Report.” World on the Move 13(2): 2-4.
Gabe, Thomas, Gene Falk, Maggie McCarty, and Virginia W. Mason. 2005. Hurricane Katrina: Social Demographic Characteristics of Impacted Areas. Order Code RL33141. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service. www.gnocdc.org/reports/crsrept.pdf
Gandy, Matthew. 2006. “The Drowned World: J. G. Ballard and the Politics of Catastrophe.” Space and Culture 9(1): 86-88.
Germany, Kent B. 2007. “The Politics of Poverty and History: Racial Inequality and the Long Prelude to Katrina.” Journal of American History 94: 743-751.
44 Giroux, Henry A. 2006. “Reading Hurricane Katrina: Race, Class, and the Biopolitics of Disposability.” College Literature 33(3): 171-196.
Giroux, Henry A. 2006. Stormy Weather: Katrina and the Politics of Disposability. Boulder, CO: Paradigm Publishers.
Goldberg, David Theo. 2006. “Deva-Stating Disasters: Race in the Shadow(s) of New Orleans.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 83-95.
Grusky, David B. and Emily Ryo. 2006. “Did Katrina Recalibrate Attitudes toward Poverty and Inequality? A Test of the ‘Dirty Little Secret’ Hypothesis.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 59-82.
Henkel, Kristin E., John F. Dovidio, and Samuel L. Gaertner. 2006. “Institutional Discrimination, Individual Racism, and Hurricane Katrina.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 99-124.
Herring, Cedric. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina and the Racial Gulf: A Du Boisian Analysis of Victims’ Experiences.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 129-144.
Hirsch, Arnold R. 2007. “Fade to Black: Hurricane Katrina and the Disappearance of Creole New Orleans.” Journal of American History 94: 752-761.
Huddy, Leonie and Stanley Feldman. 2006. “Worlds Apart: Blacks and White React to Hurricane Katrina.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 97-113.
Kao, Grace. 2006. “Where are the Asian and Hispanic Victims of Katrina?: A Metaphor for Invisible Minorities in Contemporary Racial Discourse.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 223-231.
Kelley, Norman. 2006. “Virtual Equality, Virtual Segregation.” Society 43(5): 15-21.
Landphair, Juliette. 2007. “‘The Forgotten People of New Orleans’: Community, Vulnerability, and the Lower Ninth Ward.” Journal of American History 94: 837-845.
Lavelle, Kristin and Joe Feagin. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina: The Race and Class Debate.” Monthly Review 58(3): 52-66.
Leong, Karen J., Christopher A. Airriess, Wei Li, Angela Chia-Chen Chen, and Verna M. Keith. 2007. “Resilient History and the Rebuilding of a Community: The Vietnamese American Community in New Orleans East.” Journal of American History 94: 770-779.
Levy, Sheri R., Antonio L. Freitas, Rodolfo Mendoza-Denton, and Heather Kugelmass. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina’s Impact on African Americans’ and European Americans’ Endorsement of the Protestant Work Ethic.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 75-85.
45
Lie, John. 2006. “The Last Last Wave.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 233-238.
Lieberman, Robert C. 2006. “The Storm Didn’t Discriminate: Katrina and the Politics of Color Blindness.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 7-22.
Logan, John R. 2005. The Impact of Katrina: Race and Class in Storm Damaged eighborhoods. Providence, RI: Brown University. http://www.s4.brown.edu/Katrina/report.pdf
Lubiano, Wahneema. 2006. “Race, Class, and the Politics of Death: Critical Response to Hurricane Katrina.” Transforming Anthropology 14(1): 31-34.
Mann, Eric. 2006. Katrina’s Legacy: White Racism and Black Reconstruction in ew Orleans and the Gulf Coast. Los Angeles: Frontline Press.
Miles, Michelle and Duke W. Austin. 2007. “The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor, and Collective Memory Shape the Legacy of Katrina.” Pp. 33-49 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Molotch, Harvey. 2006. “Death on the Roof: Race and Bureaucratic Failure.” Space and Culture 9(1): 31-34.
Muhammad, Saladin. 2006. “Hurricane Katrina: The Black Nation’s 9/11! A Strategic Perspective for Self-Determination.” Socialism and Democracy 20(2): 3-17.
Napier, Jaime L, Anesu N. Mandisodza, Susan M. Andersen, and John T. Jost. 2006. “System Justification in Responding to the Poor and Displaced in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 57-73.
Pastor, Manuel, Robert D. Bullard, James K. Boyce, Alice Fothergill, Rachel Morello-Frosch, and Beverly Wright. 2006. In the Wake of the Storm: Environment, Disaster, and Race after Katrina. New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
Pearce, Susan C. 2007. “Saxophones, Trumpets, and Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of New Orleans.” Pp. 115-133 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Penn, Everette B. 2007. “Running Faster Next Time: Blacks and Homeland Security.” Pp. 247- 260 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
46 Potter, Hillary. 2007. “Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization of Survival Tactics among African Americans in the Aftermath of Katrina.” Pp. 51-65 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Powell, John A., Hasan Kwame Jeffries, Daniel W. Newhart, and Eric Stiens. 2006. “Towards a Transformative View of Race: The Crisis and Opportunity of Katrina.” Pp. 59-84 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Reed, Pamela Denise. 2007. “From the Freedmen’s Bureau to FEMA: A Post-Katrina Historical, Journalistic, and Literary Analysis.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 555-567.
Reifer, Tom. 2007. “Blown Away: U.S. Militarism and Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 197-223 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Rivera, Jason David and Demond Shondell Miller. 2007. “Continually Neglected: Situating Natural Disasters in the African American Experience.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 502-522.
Ruether, Rosemary Radford. 2006. “After Katrina: Poverty, Race, and Environmental Degradation.” Dialog: A Journal of Theology 45(2): 176-83.
Ruscher, Janet B. 2006. “Stranded by Katrina: Past and Present.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 33-38.
Saenz, Rogelio and Walter G. Peacock. 2006. “Rural People, Rural Places: The Hidden Costs of Hurricane Katrina.” Rural Realities 1(2): 1-11. http://www.ruralsociology.org/pubs/RuralRealities/RuralRealities1-2.pdf
Santos-Hernández, Jenniffer M. 2006. “Losing Everything: Undocumented Latino Workers and Hurricane Katrina.” Pp. 131-149 in Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina, edited by the Natural Hazards Center. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder.
Scott, Rebecca J. 2007. “The Atlantic World and the Road to Plessy v. Ferguson. ” Journal of American History 94: 726-733.
Souther, J. Mark. 2007. “The Disneyfication of New Orleans: The French Quarter as Façade in a Divided City.” Journal of American History 94: 804-811.
Spence, Patric R., Kenneth A. Lachlan, and Donyale R. Griffin. 2007. “Crisis Communication, Race, and Natural Disasters.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 539-554.
47 Stein, Alan H. and Gene B. Preuss. 2006. “Oral History, Folklore, and Katrina.” Pp. 37-58 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Sweeney, Kathryn A. 2006. “The Blame Game: Racialized Responses to Hurricane Katrina.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 161-174.
Taylor, John and Josh Silver. 2006. “From Poverty to Prosperity: The Critical Role of Financial Institutions.” Pp. 233-254 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
Tierney, Kathleen. 2006. “Social Inequality, Hazards, and Disasters.” Pp. 110-128 in On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina, edited by R. J. Daniels, D. F. Kettl, and H. Kunreuther. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Trichur, Ganesh K. 2007. “Spectacular Privatizations: Perceptions and Lessons from Privatization of Warfare and the Privatization of Disaster.” Pp. 225-246 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Trujillo-Pagan, Nicole. 2007. “From ‘Gateway to the Americas’ to the ‘Chocolate City:’ The Racialization of Latinos in New Orleans.” Pp. 95-113 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
The Urban Institute. 2005. Katrina: Demographics of a Disaster. Washington, DC: The Urban Institute. http://www.urban.org/UploadedPDF/900835_katrina_factsheet.pdf
White, Ismail K. Tasha S. Philpot, Kristin Wylie, and Ernest McGowen. 2007. “Feeling the Pain of My People: Hurricane Katrina, Racial Inequality, and the Psyche of Black America.” Journal of Black Studies 37(4): 523-538.
Woldoff, Rachael A. and Brian J. Gerber. 2007. “Protect or Neglect? Social Structure, Decision Making, and the Risk of Living in African American Places in New Orleans.” Pp. 171- 196 in Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina, edited by H. Potter. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Young, Alfred A. 2006. “Unearthing Ignorance: Hurricane Katrina and the Re-Envisioning of the Urban Black Poor.” Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race 3(1): 203-213.
Zdenek, Robert O., Ralph Scott, Jane Malone, and Brian Gumm. 2006. “Reclaiming New Orleans’ Working-Class Communities.” Pp. 167-183 in There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina, edited by C. Hartman and G. D. Squires. New York: Routledge.
48 Research Methods
Gill, Duane A., Lee Clarke, Maurie J. Cohen, Liesel A. Ritchie, Anthony E. Ladd, Stephen Meinhold, and Brent K. Marshall. 2007. “Post-Katrina Guiding Principles of Disaster Social Science Research.” Sociological Spectrum 27(6): 789-792.
Kinnell, Ann Marie and Kristen Dellinger. 2007. “Challenges of Collecting Survey Data on the Mississippi Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina: An In-Depth Interview Study of Survey Team Members.” Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences 52(4): 223-227.
Knack, Jennifer M., Zhansheng Chen, Kipling D. Williams, and Lauri A. Jensen-Campbell. 2006. “Opportunities and Challenges for Studying Disaster Survivors.” Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 6(1): 175-189.
General Books/Edited Volumes
Bates, Kristin A. and Richelle S. Swan, eds. 2007. Through the Eye of Katrina: Social Justice in the United States. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press.
Brinkley, Douglas. 2006. The Great Deluge: Hurricane Katrina, ew Orleans, and the Mississippi Gulf Coast . New York: William Morrow.
Brunsma, David L., David Overfelt, and J. Steven Picou, eds. 2007. The Sociology of Katrina: Perspectives on a Modern Catastrophe. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Childs, John Brown, ed. 2007. Hurricane Katrina: Response and Responsibilities . Santa Cruz, CA: New Pacific Press.
CNN News. 2006. C Reports: Katrina – State of Emergency . Kansas City, MO: Andrews McMeel Publishing.
Dallas Morning News. 2006. Eyes of the Storm: Hurricanes Katrina and Rita: The Photographic Story . Lanham, MD: Taylor Trade Publishing.
Daniels, Ronald J., Donald F. Kettl, and Howard Kunreuther, eds. 2006. On Risk and Disaster: Lessons from Hurricane Katrina . Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
Espinoza, Cholene. 2006. Through the Eye of the Storm: A Book Dedicated to Rebuilding What Katrina Washed Away. White River Junction, VT: Chelsea Green Publishing.
Forman, Sally. 2007. Eye of the Storm: Inside City Hall during Katrina. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse.
Hartman, Chester and Gregory Squires, eds. 2006. There is o Such Thing as a atural Disaster: Race, Class, and Hurricane Katrina. New York: Routledge.
49
Hidalgo, Danielle Antoinette and Kristen Barber, eds. 2007. arrating the Storm: Sociological Stories of Hurricane Katrina. Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Horne, Jed. 2006. Breach of Faith: Hurricane Katrina and the ear Death of a Great American City . New York: Random House.
Inglese, Demaree with Diana G. Gallagher. 2007. o Ordinary Heroes: 8 Doctors, 30 urses, 7,000 Prisoners and a Category 5 Hurricane. Emeryville, CA: Citadel.
McQuaid, John and Mark Schleifstein. 2006. Path of Destruction: The Devastation of ew Orleans and the Coming Age of Superstorms. New York: Little, Brown, and Company.
Moyer, Susan M., ed. 2005. Hurricane Katrina: Stories of Rescue, Recovery, and Rebuilding in the Eye of the Storm. Roseburg, OR: Spotlight Press.
Natural Hazards Center. 2006. Learning from Catastrophe: Quick Response Research in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina. Boulder: Institute of Behavioral Science, University of Colorado at Boulder. Neff, Thomas. 2007. Holding Out and Hanging On: Surviving Hurricane Katrina. Columbia: University of Missouri Press. Nine Times Social and Pleasure Club. 2007. Coming Out the Door for the inth Ward. New Orleans: The Neighborhood Story Project.
Potter, Hillary, ed. 2007. Racing the Storm: Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Reed, Betsy, ed. 2006. Unnatural Disaster: The ation on Hurricane Katrina. New York: Nation Books.
Robinson, Sharon P. and M. Christopher Brown II, eds. 2007. The Children Hurricane Katrina Left Behind: Schooling Context, Professional Preparation, and Community Politics. New York: Peter Lang.
Schaefer, Mikel. 2007. Lost in Katrina. Gretna, LA: Pelican Publishing.
Sothern, Billy. 2007. Down in ew Orleans: Reflections from a Drowned City. Berkeley: University of California Press. South End Press Collective, eds. 2007. What Lies Beneath: Katrina, Race, and the State of the ation. Cambridge, MA: South End Press. TIME Magazine. 2005. Hurricane Katrina: The Storm that Changed America . New York: Time.
50
Troutt, David Dante, ed. 2006. After the Storm: Black Intellectuals Explore the Meaning of Hurricane Katrina. New York: New Press.
Van Heerden, Ivor and Mike Bryan. 2006. The Storm: What Went Wrong and Why during Hurricane Katrina – The Inside Story from One Louisiana Scientist. New York: Viking.
Special Issues of Journals
Academic Psychiatry. 2007. “Hurricane Katrina: Disasters Teach Us and We Must Learn.” 31(3). http://ap.psychiatryonline.org/content/vol31/issue3/index.dtl
American Anthropologist. 2006. “The Impact of the Hurricanes of 2005 on New Orleans and the Gulf Coast of the United States.” 108(4). http://www.anthrosource.net/toc/aa/2006/108/4 Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy. 2006. “Special Issue on Katrina.” 6(1). http://www.asap-spssi.org/vol6i1b.htm Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 2006. “Shelter from the Storm: Repairing the National Management System after Hurricane Katrina.” 604(1). http://ann.sagepub.com/content/vol604/issue1/ Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race. 2006. “Special Issue on Katrina.” 3(1). http://dubois.fas.harvard.edu/research_projects/du_bois_review_social_science_research _on_race.html
Journal of American History. 2007. “Through the Eye of Katrina: The Past as Prologue?” 94.
Journal of Applied Communication Research. 2007. “2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season.” 35(1). Journal of Black Studies. 2007. “Katrina: Race, Class, and Poverty.” 37(4). http://jbs.sagepub.com/content/vol37/issue4/
Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved. 2007. “Public Health Implications of Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Wilma.” 18(2). http://www.press.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_health_care_for_the_poor_and_underserved/
Journal of the Mississippi Academy of Sciences. 2007. “Katrina Special Edition.” 52(4). http://www.msacad.org/currentjournal.html Journal of Public Management and Social Policy. 2006. “Natural Disasters: How Do They Impact the Environment, Economy, and People?” 12(1).
Social Studies of Science. 2007. “Special Issue on Katrina.” 37(1). http://sss.sagepub.com/content/vol37/issue1/
51
Sociological Spectrum. 2007. “Disaster Research and Hurricane Katrina.” 27(6). http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/titles/02732173.asp
Space and Culture. 2006. “Disastrous Social Theory – Lessons from New Orleans.” 9(1).
Documentary Films
Jonathan Demme. Right to Return: ew Home Movies from the Lower 9 th Ward. Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). http://www.pbs.org/kcet/tavissmiley/special/righttoreturn.html
Spike Lee. When the Levees Broke: A Requiem in Four Acts. HBO Documentary Films. http://www.hbo.com/docs/programs/whentheleveesbroke/
Alex LeMay. Desert Bayou.
Tia Lessin and Carl Deal. Trouble the Water.
Ginny Martin and Kate Browne. Still Waiting: Life after Katrina. Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). http://www.stillwaiting.colostate.edu/
Greg Palast. Big Easy to Big Empty: The Untold Story of the Drowning of ew Orleans. http://www.gregpalast.com/big-easy-to-big-empty-the-untold-story-of-the-drowning-of- new-orleans/
Select Websites
ACOR http://www.acorn.org/index.php?id=9703 ACORN is a community organization that aims to win power for low- and moderate-income families. This site includes a summary of ACORN’s Katrina relief work, as well as links to reports that detail ACORN’s efforts to help recover and rebuild New Orleans.
America Speaks http://www.americaspeaks.org/ This organization designs and facilitates large-scale town meetings on public policy issues. On December 2, 2006, America Speaks convened “Community Congress II,” a one-day community meeting that took place in 21 cities. The meeting focused on updating New Orleans residents on recovery efforts, creating a public dialogue to identify rebuilding priorities, and strengthening public awareness for continued recovery and rebuilding efforts.
52 Appleseed http://www.appleseeds.net/ Appleseed is a nonprofit organization dedicated to building a just society. This site includes a report on the conditions in New Orleans, as well as separate reports on how host cities cared for hurricane survivors who were displaced to Atlanta, Baton Rouge, Birmingham, Houston, and San Antonio. Each report details a variety of interdependent issues in five key areas: housing, healthcare, education, employment, and legal services. The Brookings Institution: Katrina Reading Room www.brookings.edu/metro/katrina.htm This site offers links to work in the following areas: progress on Katrina recovery; rebuilding the Gulf Coast; emergency housing assistance; other emergency response; overall disaster response; and facts about New Orleans and the Gulf before Katrina.
Center for Social Inclusion http://www.centerforsocialinclusion.org/ The Center for Social Inclusion (CSI) has been working to help coordinate and connect national and local groups that are working to help rebuild the Gulf Coast. According to the list compiled and posted on the CSI website, there are currently over 140 organizations (mostly not-for-profit, social justice organizations) working in some capacity to help with the recovery efforts. This site also offers a link to the CSI-published report, The Race to Rebuild: The Color of Opportunity and the Future of ew Orleans.
Center on Budget and Policy Priorities: Budget Priorities after Hurricane Katrina http://www.cbpp.org/pubs/katrina.htm This site provides information on costs associated with government assistance for those affected by Hurricane Katrina. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Recovery from Katrina and Other 2005 Hurricanes http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/katrina_2005.asp This page contains information on the CDC response to Hurricane Katrina, health information for workers and evacuees, and information from CDC, EPA, and other federal agencies on testing environmental exposures including air, water, mold, and sediment.
Collective Strength http://www.collectivestrength.com/ Collective Strength, which is a research and marketing firm, conducted the 2006 Louisiana Recovery Survey with a sample of more than 2,500 Louisianans. The full report and summary of research findings are available at: http://lra.louisiana.gov/assets/junemeeting/2006RecoveryResearchFinal061506.pdf .
53 Common Ground http://www.commongroundrelief.org/ Common Ground is a grassroots organization formed in the aftermath of Katrina. Its mission is to provide short-term relief for victims and long-term support in rebuilding the communities affected in the New Orleans area. This site summarizes the latest activities and news from the organization.
Congressional Budget Office: Effects of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita www.cbo.gov/publications/collections/hurricanes.cfm This site offers downloads of publications that document the various economic effects of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Coordinated Assistance etwork http://www.can.org/ The Coordinate Assistance Network (CAN) is a multi-organizational partnership among some of the nation’s leading nonprofit disaster relief organizations. New Orleans is one of the “pilot communities” where the ability of CAN to coordinate multiple disaster response and relief agencies is being tested. This site describes how CAN works and offers specific information regarding post-Katrina and Rita deployments. Federal Emergency Management Agency: Hurricane Katrina Two Years Later www.fema.gov/hazard/hurricane/2005katrina/ This site is devoted to matters of recovery from Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. The site offers information on the progress being made in the region, news and statistics, the latest reports, interactive maps, important phone numbers, and guidelines on preparedness and mitigation.
Gender and Disaster etwork http://www.gdnonline.org/ This site includes a number of resources related to women’s issues in disasters, and offers a free download of the Gender and Disaster Sourcebook.
Greater ew Orleans Community Data Center: Population and Housing Estimates and Maps www.gnocdc.org/ This site offers data, maps, and reports to help support nonprofit grant writing, advocacy, planning, and decision-making in post-Katrina New Orleans.
Harvard Medical School: Hurricane Katrina Community Advisory Group http://hurricanekatrina.med.harvard.edu/ The research team at Harvard is monitoring, over time, a group of 3,000 people who represent those affected by Hurricane Katrina. Over 300 oral histories, links to relevant publications, and additional information on the study are available via the website.
54 Hurricane Digital Memory Bank http://hurricanearchive.org/ This site contains collections of oral histories, photos, videos, objects, first person narrative accounts (submitted electronically by individuals), blog postings, and pod casts related to Hurricane Katrina. Katrina Information etwork http://www.katrinaaction.org/ The Katrina Information Network (KIN) is a collaboration of groups in the Gulf Coast and across the country working to initiate social change. This site summarizes KIN’s efforts on behalf of those still struggling to recover from Katrina, including e-advocacy actions, grassroots pressure, local actions, resolutions, and selective buying campaigns.
Katrina Research Project on Equity http://www.katrinaresearch.org/ The Katrina Research Project on Equity (KRPE) is a clearinghouse and network for research on the role of race and class in the post-Katrina recovery process in the Gulf Coast and in displaced communities. KRPE facilitates communication and collaboration among researchers, volunteers, and community groups interested in research on race and class disparities in reconstruction programs. The goal of is to encourage community-directed research that promotes a just and equitable society.
Journey to Trauma Recovery http://katrina.vast.uccs.edu/ Journey to Trauma Recovery is a free, self-help service designed to help survivors of recent trauma learn more about post-traumatic stress and cope more effectively with the effects of trauma. Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals – Hurricane Katrina http://www.dhh.louisiana.gov/offices/?ID=192 This site contains information about people who are believed to be missing or who perished following Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Louisiana Recovery Authority: Governor’s Planning and Coordinating Body www.lra.louisiana.gov/ The Louisiana Recovery Authority (LRA) is the planning and coordinating body that was created in the aftermath of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita by Governor Kathleen Babineaux Blanco to plan for the recovery and rebuilding of Louisiana. This site offers information on the mission, goals, and activities of the LRA.
Louisiana State University: Hurricane Katrina and Rita Clearinghouse Cooperative www.katrina.lsu.edu/ This is a GIS clearinghouse that was established at the Louisiana State University to facilitate the collection, dissemination, and archiving of data related to Hurricane Katrina and Rita.
55 Louisiana State University Public Policy Research Lab: Post Hurricane Research http://www.survey.lsu.edu/posthurricaneresearch.html Several government agencies, non-profit organizations, and local chambers of commerce have conducted research in the wake of the 2005 hurricanes. In cooperation with the Louisiana Department of Labor and the Louisiana Recovery Authority, the LSU Public Policy Research Lab has compiled a list of those projects, including research on business, demographics, government, tourism, and healthcare.
Mile Hi ew Orleans http://www.milehineworleans.org/ This website was developed in an effort to serve the needs and interests of Katrina evacuees living in Colorado. The site includes links to current news on Katrina and the rebuilding of New Orleans, a listing of recently published academic studies and books on the effects of the storms, various resources, work opportunities in the area, and evacuee profiles.
Mississippi Renewal Forum: Governor’s Commission on Recovery, Rebuilding, and Renewal http://www.mississippirenewal.com/ Governor Haley Barbour of Mississippi founded the Commission after Hurricane Katrina to give people the chance to express their ideas about rebuilding. This site offers information on the mission, goals, and activities of the Commission. The site also includes links to a number of reports that summarize the rebuilding efforts in various locations in Mississippi. http://www.mississippirenewal.com/info/plansReports.html ational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration: Hurricane Katrina Web Portal www.katrina.noaa.gov/ This site includes links to images and maps of Katrina, as well as reports that assess the environmental impacts of the storm. atural Hazards Center: Hurricane Katrina Resources http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/library/katrina.html This page provides a list of useful resources that examine various aspects of the Hurricane Katrina disaster.
People’s Hurricane Relief Fund http://www.peopleshurricane.org/ The People’s Hurricane Relief Fund is a grassroots community organizing group, working to build coalitions locally, nationally, and internationally. This site summarizes the latest activities and news from the People’s Hurricane Relief Fund.
Progress in Louisiana http://www.progressinlouisiana.org/ In honor of the second anniversary of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, the state of Louisiana launched this Virtual Media Center to serve as a portal for journalists covering the state’s recovery from the first and third most expensive natural disasters in the nation’s history. Operating as the central online resource for news, the site will be continuously updated with recovery statistics, press releases, story ideas, and contact information. Members of the press can
56 register to receive news alerts and press releases, identify spokespeople for issues related to recovery, and download documents and reports from governmental agencies, community groups, and other organizations. RA D Gulf States Policy Institute http://www.rand.org/rgspi/ The RAND Gulf States Policy Institute (RGSPI) was created in the wake of the 2005 hurricane season with the mission to provide a long-term capacity to develop informed public policy in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. The institute is engaged in policy research on the critical issues affecting the Gulf states: improving health care systems, financing public education, building affordable housing, strengthening the performance of public safety agencies, and weighing the costs and benefits of different levels of flood control, hurricane protection, and wetlands restoration. The site includes detailed project descriptions and several reports that have been published by RGSPI. Social Science Research Council: Hurricane Katrina Research Hub http://katrinaresearchhub.ssrc.org/ The Hurricane Katrina Research Hub offers a platform for sharing information and promoting collaboration among social scientists working on issues surrounding Katrina and its aftermath. The hub includes a wide array of information related to Hurricane Katrina, including current social science research, events, funding opportunities, news coverage, and other resources. Individuals who are conducting research on Hurricane Katrina are encouraged to create a profile online and contribute to the hub. Social Science Research Council: Understanding Katrina – Perspectives from the Social Sciences http://understandingkatrina.ssrc.org/ Essays on this site, which were written by leading social science scholars, address the social, political, and economic implications of Hurricane Katrina.
Surviving Katrina and Rita in Houston http://www.katrinaandrita.org/ This site includes information on the Surviving Katrina and Rita in Houston project, which is the first large-scale project in which the survivors of a major disaster have taken the lead in documenting it. Since August 2005, participants have recorded approximately 300 interviews. Teaching the Levees http://www.teachingthelevees.org/ This site provides free curriculum for high school and college teachers wishing to use Spike Lee’s documentary film When the Levees Broke in the classroom. The site includes maps, a timeline of the disaster, and key facts. Teachers can also share their lesson plans online.
Team Louisiana Documents http://www.dotd.louisiana.gov/administration/teamlouisiana/ Following the failure of the federal levee system around New Orleans, federal agencies and national organizations mounted investigations into the causes behind the failures. This site
57 contains reports from a team of Louisiana scientists (“Team Louisiana”) that gathered and documented all available data relevant to the failures. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers: Hurricane Protection System https://ipet.wes.army.mil/ This site allows the user to download the nine-volume final report of the Interagency Performance Evaluation Taskforce (IPET).
U.S. Census Bureau: Hurricane Katrina www.census.gov/Press-Release/www/2005/katrina.htm This site offers links to vital statistics related to the people affected by Katrina and the economic, transportation, and housing impacts.
U.S. Department of Homeland Security: Hurricane Katrina: What Government Is Doing www.dhs.gov/katrina This site provides an overview of DHS’s activities to help rebuild communities, repair and strengthen infrastructure, rebuild the economy and protect workers, restore the environment, provide healthcare and other vital social services, fight crime, and prepare for future storms.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Katrina Accomplishments – One Year Later www.hud.gov/news/katrina05response.cfm This site details HUD’s activities to aid households in reestablishing housing post-Katrina.
Voices from the Gulf http://voicesfromthegulf.com/ Voices from the Gulf is a site where survivors of Hurricane Katrina can tell their stories, unfiltered, for the world to hear and see. Anyone can participate – by signing up to videotape someone’s story, or signing up to tell their own. The goal is to help people from all walks of life connect with those stories, in a real and direct way. White House Speeches and ews Releases: Hurricane Katrina – Rebuilding the Gulf Coast Region www.whitehouse.gov/infocus/katrina/ This site includes links to speeches and news releases from the White House.
Contact Information
If you have comments or suggestions for additional materials that should be included in this bibliography, please contact Kai Erikson ( [email protected] ) or Lori Peek ([email protected] ).
58 Acknowledgements
We would like to thank Sara Gill and Clark Niemeyer-Thomas for their assistance with literature searches for this bibliography. We also appreciate the thoughtful suggestions and feedback provided by the members of the SSRC Advisory Board for the Task Force on Katrina and the members of the SSRC Research Network on Persons Displaced by Katrina.
59