Abstract: This paper examines the effect of Hurricane Katrina on the populations of 79 ZIP code areas in Louisiana (55) and Mississippi (24) devastated by the hurricane. We compare pre-Katrina population projections for 2007 with post-Katrina projections for 2007 and 2010 and estimate that Katrina reduced the area’s population by 311,150 people (21.2%) from the 1,464,280 expected in the absence of Katrina. We also find a striking difference between Louisiana and Missis-sippi. In the 55 Louisiana ZIP codes, the black population was reduced both absolutely and relatively more than the white population (loss of 150,032 blacks v. 107,845 whites, or 32.7 % v. 19.8%). In contrast, the white population in the 24 Mis-sissippi ZIP codes was reduced ...
This paper explores elements of vulnerability to natural disasters in the context of Hurricane Katri...
Natural disasters can conceivably have significant impacts on the “neighborhood sorting” of differen...
This study analyzes the effects of Hurricane Katrina on formal and informal institutions in Louisian...
This paper examines the effect of Hurricane Katrina on the populations of 79 ZIP code areas in Louis...
Hurricanes can cause devastation and lifelong impacts to infrastructure, human and animal population...
This paper provides results from a study funded by the National Science Foundation to examine the ef...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed January 18, 2011)Includes bibliographical references (p. 1...
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
Information about contracts and other types of government procurements made in support of hurricane...
We describe displacement dynamics in Louisiana approximately 1 year after Hurricanes Katrina and Rit...
This paper examines the decision of Hurricane Katrina evacuees to return to their pre-Katrina areas ...
Hurricane Katrina has been interpreted as both a “metaphor ” for the racial inequality that characte...
Author’s note. I gratefully acknowledges the contributions of many colleagues in designing, implemen...
The authors gratefully acknowledge the contributions of many colleagues in designing, implementing, ...
This article introduces us to the complexities of conducting social scientific research in a major u...
This paper explores elements of vulnerability to natural disasters in the context of Hurricane Katri...
Natural disasters can conceivably have significant impacts on the “neighborhood sorting” of differen...
This study analyzes the effects of Hurricane Katrina on formal and informal institutions in Louisian...
This paper examines the effect of Hurricane Katrina on the populations of 79 ZIP code areas in Louis...
Hurricanes can cause devastation and lifelong impacts to infrastructure, human and animal population...
This paper provides results from a study funded by the National Science Foundation to examine the ef...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed January 18, 2011)Includes bibliographical references (p. 1...
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
Information about contracts and other types of government procurements made in support of hurricane...
We describe displacement dynamics in Louisiana approximately 1 year after Hurricanes Katrina and Rit...
This paper examines the decision of Hurricane Katrina evacuees to return to their pre-Katrina areas ...
Hurricane Katrina has been interpreted as both a “metaphor ” for the racial inequality that characte...
Author’s note. I gratefully acknowledges the contributions of many colleagues in designing, implemen...
The authors gratefully acknowledge the contributions of many colleagues in designing, implementing, ...
This article introduces us to the complexities of conducting social scientific research in a major u...
This paper explores elements of vulnerability to natural disasters in the context of Hurricane Katri...
Natural disasters can conceivably have significant impacts on the “neighborhood sorting” of differen...
This study analyzes the effects of Hurricane Katrina on formal and informal institutions in Louisian...