This ethnography describes and explains how Mennonite Disaster Service, following a well-established tradition of helping their neighbors, organized volunteer efforts for the 2005 and 2008 Gulf Coast storms.
This ethnography describes and explains how Mennonite Disaster Service, following a well-established tradition of helping their neighbors, organized volunteer efforts for the 2005 and 2008 Gulf Coast storms.
Brenda Phillips is a full professor of sociology and associate dean at Ohio University-Chillicothe. Her works include Disaster Recovery, Qualitative Disaster Research, Women and Disasters: From Theory to Practice, and Social Vulnerability to Disasters.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Pam Jenkins, Ph.D. Acknowledgments Chapter 1: The Gulf Coast Storms Chapter 2: Disaster Recovery Chapter 3: Mennonite Disaster Service Chapter 4: The Quiet in the Land Chapter 5: Homeowners Chapter 6: Serving Neighbors, Serving Jesus Chapter 7: Behind the Hammer, Behind the Scenes Chapter 8: Building a Therapeutic Community Appendix A Methodology
Foreword by Pam Jenkins, Ph.D. Acknowledgments Chapter 1: The Gulf Coast Storms Chapter 2: Disaster Recovery Chapter 3: Mennonite Disaster Service Chapter 4: The Quiet in the Land Chapter 5: Homeowners Chapter 6: Serving Neighbors, Serving Jesus Chapter 7: Behind the Hammer, Behind the Scenes Chapter 8: Building a Therapeutic Community Appendix A Methodology
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