Special Journal Issues (Public List)

Persons

Research Resources

Journal Articles

• Wesley Shrum. Hurricane Stories, from Within. Social Studies of Science. 2007.
• Kenneth A. Lachlan, Patric Spence. Hazard and Outrage: Developing a Psychometric Instrument in the Aftermath of Katrina. Journal of Applied Communication Research. 2007.
• Andrea M. Quenette, Robert S. Littlefield. Crisis Leadership and Hurricane Katrina: The Portrayal of Authority by the Media in Natural Disasters. Journal of Applied Communication Research. 2007.
• Joyce E. King, Clyde C. Robertson. Bo Feerey: A Teaching and Learning Methodology for Healing the Wounds of Distance, Displacement, and Loss Caused by Hurricane Katrina. Journal of Black Studies. 2007.
• . ‘The Day After the Hurricane’: Infrastructure, Order, and the New Orleans Police Department’s Response to Hurricane Katrin. Social Studies of Science.
• . Things Fall Apart: Disaster, Infrastructure, and Risk. Social Studies of Science.
• Patrick Sharkey. Survival and Death in New Orleans: An Empirical Look at the Human Impact of Katrina. Journal of Black Studies.
• . Stewardship Politics and the Control of Wild Weather: Levees, Seawalls, and State Building in 17th-Century France. Social Studies of Science.
• . Situation Normal? Repairing a Risky Ecology. Social Studies of Science.
• Rogelio Saenz, Walter Gillis Peacock. Rural People, Rural Places: The Hidden Costs of Hurricane Katrina. Rural Realities.
• . Overflow and Containment in the Aftermath of Disaster. Social Studies of Science.
• . Lending a Hand — New Orleans 2006. Monitor on Psychology.
• Troy Allen. Katrina: Race, Class, and Poverty: Reflections and Analysis. Journal of Black Studies.
• . Introduction to Special Issue on the 2005 Atlantic Hurricane Season. Journal of Applied Communication Research.
• . From the Freedmen’s Bureau to FEMA: A Post-Katrina Historical, Journalistic, and Literary Analysis. Journal of Black Studies.
• Ernest McGowen, Kristin Wylie, Tasha S. Philpot, Ismail White. Feeling the Pain of My People: Hurricane Katrina, Racial Inequality, and the Psyche of Black America. Journal of Black Studies.
• . Environmental Justice and Expert Knowledge in the Wake of a Disaster. Social Studies of Science.
• . Emergent Agents: The Forgotten Publics in Crisis Communication and Issues Management Research. Journal of Applied Communication Research.
• . Emergency Communication Challenges in Response to Hurricane Katrina: Lessons from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Journal of Applied Communication Research.
• . Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans? Internet Communication, Geographic Community, and Social Capital in Crisis. Journal of Applied Communication Research.
• . Distributing Risks and Responsibilities: Flood Hazard Mitigation in New Orleans. Social Studies of Science.
• . Crisis Communication, Race, and Natural Disasters. Journal of Black Studies.
• DeMond Miller, Jason David Rivera. Continually Neglected: Situating Natural Disasters in the African American Experience. Journal of Black Studies.
• . Conceptualizing Continuous Coverage: A Strategic Model for Wall-to-Wall Local Television Weather Broadcasts. Journal of Applied Communication Research.
• . Book Review: Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster . Journal of Black Studies.
• . American and Dutch Coastal Engineering: Differences in Risk Conception and Differences in Technological Culture. Social Studies of Science.

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