Beschreibung:
Analyzes the consequences of conflict and competition, especially associated with race, ethnicity and gender in the ways Miami prepared, responded and recovered to Hurricane Andrew.
1 DISASTER IN THE FIRST PERSON 2 SOCIAL SYSTEMS, ECOLOGICAL NETWORKS AND DISASTERS: TOWARD A SOCIO-POLITICAL ECOLOGY OF DISASTERS 3 BEFORE THE STORM: THE SOCIO-POLITICAL ECOLOGY OF MIAMI 4 WARNING AND EVACUATION: A NIGHT FOR HARD HOUSES 5 CRISIS DECISION MAKING AND MANAGEMENT 6 COPING IN A TEMPORARY WAY: THE TENT CITIES 7 A GENDERED PERSPECTIVE: THE VOICES OF WOMEN 8 STRETCHING THE BONDS: THE FAMILIES OF ANDREW 9 ETHNIC AND RACIAL INEQUALITIES IN HURRICANE DAMAGE AND INSURANCE SETTLEMENTS 10 ETHNICITY AND SEGREGATION: POST-HURRICANE RELOCATION 11 AND THE POOR GET POORER: A NEGLECTED BLACK COMMUNITY 12 DISASTERS AND SOCIAL CHANGE: HURRICANE ANDREW AND THE RESHAPING OF MIAMI