Racing the Storm
Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
Herausgeber: Potter, Hillary
Racing the Storm
Racial Implications and Lessons Learned from Hurricane Katrina
Herausgeber: Potter, Hillary
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Racing the Storm addresses how racial stratification continues to be a factor in U.S. society and was exposed by Hurricane Katrina. The continuing significance of race is examined by considering public opinion, media representations, and government and volunteer response before, during, and after the storm.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Jangwoo Lee & Lynn PyunK-POP INNOVATION56,99 €
- Tiffany ReganStories from the Storm51,99 €
- Henry John RousOn the Laws and Practice of Horse Racing18,90 €
- The Stirling Castle, a 70-gun Ship Lost in the Great Storm of 1703158,99 €
- New York yacht-racing associationConstitution and By-Laws, Sailing Regulations, Rules and Time Allowances of the New York Yacht Racing Association13,90 €
- John RuskinQueen of the Air Being a Study of the Greek Myths of Cloud and Storm23,99 €
- National Steeplechase AssociationMembers, Certificate of Incorporation, By-Laws, Rules of Racing13,90 €
-
-
-
Racing the Storm addresses how racial stratification continues to be a factor in U.S. society and was exposed by Hurricane Katrina. The continuing significance of race is examined by considering public opinion, media representations, and government and volunteer response before, during, and after the storm.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 330
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 537g
- ISBN-13: 9780739119747
- ISBN-10: 0739119745
- Artikelnr.: 22881545
- Verlag: Lexington Books
- Seitenzahl: 330
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. August 2007
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 537g
- ISBN-13: 9780739119747
- ISBN-10: 0739119745
- Artikelnr.: 22881545
Edited by Hillary Potter - Contributions by Terri Adams-Fuller; Meera Adya; Duke Austin; Angela P. Cole; O Jackson Cole; Allison Cotton; Brian J. Gerber; Angela Glymph; Arie Kruglanski; Michelle Miles; Monica K. Miller; Joshua B. Padilla; Susan C. Pearce;
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Part I: Perception and Typecasting Chapter 3
Chapter 1: Making Sense of a Hurricane: Social Identity and Attribution
Explanations of Race-related Differences in Katrina Disaster Responses
Chapter 4 Chapter 2: The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor, and
Collective Memory Shape the Legacy of Katrina Chapter 5 Chapter 3:
Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization of
Survival Tactics Among African Americans in the Aftermath of Katrina
Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Cultural Differences in Perceptions of the Government
and the Legal System: Hurricane Katrina Highlights What Has Been There All
Along Part 7 Part II: Culture and Community Chapter 8 Chapter 5: From
"Gateway to the Americas" to the "Chocolate City:" The Racialization of
Latinos in New Orleans Chapter 9 Chapter 6: Saxophones, Trumpets, and
Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of New Orleans Chapter 10 Chapter 7:
Prayer and Social Welfare in the Wake of Katrina: Race and Volunteerism in
Disaster Response Part 11 Part III: Citizenship, Politics, and Government
Priorities Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Stipulations: A Typology of Citizenship in
the United States after Katrina Chapter 13 Chapter 9: Protect or Neglect?
Social Structure, Decision Making, and the Risk of Living in African
American Places in New Orleans Chapter 14 Chapter 10: Blown Away: U.S.
Militarism and Hurricane Katrina Chapter 15 Chapter 11: Spectacular
Privatizations: Perceptions and Lessons from Privatization of Warfare and
the Privatization of Disaster Chapter 16 Chapter 12: Running Faster Next
Time: Blacks and Homeland Security Chapter 17 Conclusion
Chapter 1: Making Sense of a Hurricane: Social Identity and Attribution
Explanations of Race-related Differences in Katrina Disaster Responses
Chapter 4 Chapter 2: The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor, and
Collective Memory Shape the Legacy of Katrina Chapter 5 Chapter 3:
Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization of
Survival Tactics Among African Americans in the Aftermath of Katrina
Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Cultural Differences in Perceptions of the Government
and the Legal System: Hurricane Katrina Highlights What Has Been There All
Along Part 7 Part II: Culture and Community Chapter 8 Chapter 5: From
"Gateway to the Americas" to the "Chocolate City:" The Racialization of
Latinos in New Orleans Chapter 9 Chapter 6: Saxophones, Trumpets, and
Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of New Orleans Chapter 10 Chapter 7:
Prayer and Social Welfare in the Wake of Katrina: Race and Volunteerism in
Disaster Response Part 11 Part III: Citizenship, Politics, and Government
Priorities Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Stipulations: A Typology of Citizenship in
the United States after Katrina Chapter 13 Chapter 9: Protect or Neglect?
Social Structure, Decision Making, and the Risk of Living in African
American Places in New Orleans Chapter 14 Chapter 10: Blown Away: U.S.
Militarism and Hurricane Katrina Chapter 15 Chapter 11: Spectacular
Privatizations: Perceptions and Lessons from Privatization of Warfare and
the Privatization of Disaster Chapter 16 Chapter 12: Running Faster Next
Time: Blacks and Homeland Security Chapter 17 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 Part I: Perception and Typecasting Chapter 3
Chapter 1: Making Sense of a Hurricane: Social Identity and Attribution
Explanations of Race-related Differences in Katrina Disaster Responses
Chapter 4 Chapter 2: The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor, and
Collective Memory Shape the Legacy of Katrina Chapter 5 Chapter 3:
Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization of
Survival Tactics Among African Americans in the Aftermath of Katrina
Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Cultural Differences in Perceptions of the Government
and the Legal System: Hurricane Katrina Highlights What Has Been There All
Along Part 7 Part II: Culture and Community Chapter 8 Chapter 5: From
"Gateway to the Americas" to the "Chocolate City:" The Racialization of
Latinos in New Orleans Chapter 9 Chapter 6: Saxophones, Trumpets, and
Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of New Orleans Chapter 10 Chapter 7:
Prayer and Social Welfare in the Wake of Katrina: Race and Volunteerism in
Disaster Response Part 11 Part III: Citizenship, Politics, and Government
Priorities Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Stipulations: A Typology of Citizenship in
the United States after Katrina Chapter 13 Chapter 9: Protect or Neglect?
Social Structure, Decision Making, and the Risk of Living in African
American Places in New Orleans Chapter 14 Chapter 10: Blown Away: U.S.
Militarism and Hurricane Katrina Chapter 15 Chapter 11: Spectacular
Privatizations: Perceptions and Lessons from Privatization of Warfare and
the Privatization of Disaster Chapter 16 Chapter 12: Running Faster Next
Time: Blacks and Homeland Security Chapter 17 Conclusion
Chapter 1: Making Sense of a Hurricane: Social Identity and Attribution
Explanations of Race-related Differences in Katrina Disaster Responses
Chapter 4 Chapter 2: The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor, and
Collective Memory Shape the Legacy of Katrina Chapter 5 Chapter 3:
Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization of
Survival Tactics Among African Americans in the Aftermath of Katrina
Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Cultural Differences in Perceptions of the Government
and the Legal System: Hurricane Katrina Highlights What Has Been There All
Along Part 7 Part II: Culture and Community Chapter 8 Chapter 5: From
"Gateway to the Americas" to the "Chocolate City:" The Racialization of
Latinos in New Orleans Chapter 9 Chapter 6: Saxophones, Trumpets, and
Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of New Orleans Chapter 10 Chapter 7:
Prayer and Social Welfare in the Wake of Katrina: Race and Volunteerism in
Disaster Response Part 11 Part III: Citizenship, Politics, and Government
Priorities Chapter 12 Chapter 8: Stipulations: A Typology of Citizenship in
the United States after Katrina Chapter 13 Chapter 9: Protect or Neglect?
Social Structure, Decision Making, and the Risk of Living in African
American Places in New Orleans Chapter 14 Chapter 10: Blown Away: U.S.
Militarism and Hurricane Katrina Chapter 15 Chapter 11: Spectacular
Privatizations: Perceptions and Lessons from Privatization of Warfare and
the Privatization of Disaster Chapter 16 Chapter 12: Running Faster Next
Time: Blacks and Homeland Security Chapter 17 Conclusion