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On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit land and gravely affected the lives of many people in the states along the Gulf Coast. Katrina went beyond demonstrating the devastating natural effects of a hurricane by exposing the continuing significance of race relations and racial stereotyping in U.S. society.Racing the Storm serves to highlight the race-based perceptions of and responses to Katrina survivors by governmental entities, volunteers, the media, and the general public. Scholars from a variety of disciplines take on the task of analyzing the social phenomena and racial implications surrounding Hurricane Katrina.
Hillary Potter, PhD, is assistant professor of Sociology at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
Chapter 1 IntroductionPart 2 Part I: Perception and TypecastingChapter 3 Chapter 1: Making Sense of a Hurricane: Social Identity and Attribution Explanations of Race-related Differences in Katrina Disaster ResponsesChapter 4 Chapter 2: The Color(s) of Crisis: How Race, Rumor, and Collective Memory Shape the Legacy of KatrinaChapter 5 Chapter 3: Reframing Crime in a Disaster: Perception, Reality, and Criminalization of Survival Tactics Among African Americans in the Aftermath of KatrinaChapter 6 Chapter 4: Cultural Differences in Perceptions of the Government and the Legal System: Hurricane Katrina Highlights What Has Been There All AlongPart 7 Part II: Culture and CommunityChapter 8 Chapter 5: From "Gateway to the Americas" to the "Chocolate City:" The Racialization of Latinos in New OrleansChapter 9 Chapter 6: Saxophones, Trumpets, and Hurricanes: The Cultural Restructuring of New OrleansChapter 10 Chapter 7: Prayer and Social Welfare in the Wake of Katrina: Race and Volunteerism in Disaster ResponsePart 11 Part III: Citizenship, Politics, and Government PrioritiesChapter 12 Chapter 8: Stipulations: A Typology of Citizenship in the United States after KatrinaChapter 13 Chapter 9: Protect or Neglect? Social Structure, Decision Making, and the Risk of Living in African American Places in New OrleansChapter 14 Chapter 10: Blown Away: U.S. Militarism and Hurricane KatrinaChapter 15 Chapter 11: Spectacular Privatizations: Perceptions and Lessons from Privatization of Warfare and the Privatization of DisasterChapter 16 Chapter 12: Running Faster Next Time: Blacks and Homeland SecurityChapter 17 Conclusion
Racing the Storm uses race as a way to study it[Hurrican Katrina]. Highly recommended.