This article explores poverty in New Orleans before Hurricane Katrina and the factors which contributed to poor persons being the most affected by the storm. Both the causes and results of poverty are investigated to see how they can be alleviated as New Orleans recovers from Katrina. The Tulane/Canal neighborhood is used as a case study for this. Faculty, staff, and students from the School of Public Service and the Chaddick Institute of Metropolitan Development at DePaul University were sent there to assist with recovery efforts in accordance with the Vincentian mission. Their work is described and its effectiveness is assessed. The demographics of New Orleans and the US definition of poverty are also discussed
Hurricane Katrina was the most devastating hurricane to hit the United States in recorded history. T...
This fact sheet provides a portrait of poor children in the Gulf Coast states ravaged by Hurricane K...
The devastation of Hurricane Katrina unveiled the legacy of racial and class stratification in New O...
Nearly a year after Hurricane Katrina made landfall, the final collection of articles for this speci...
On August 29th of 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the gulf coast of the United States leading to one of ...
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
This paper revisits William Julius Wilson\u27s thesis that class has surpassed race in significance ...
This article introduces us to the complexities of conducting social scientific research in a major u...
Hurricanes can cause devastation and lifelong impacts to infrastructure, human and animal population...
It is a cruel irony that a lead singer with the name Katrina and a back-up band called the Waves per...
When communities are rebuilt, they must be even better and stronger than before the storm. Within th...
Hurricane Katrina destroyed the homes of many people living in parts of the Gulf Region. The storm d...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed January 18, 2011)Includes bibliographical references (p. 1...
Hurricane Katrina tested the disaster resiliency of communities throughout the city of New Orleans. ...
Hurricane Katrina caused the greatest damage of any hurricane in American history. We look at the re...
Hurricane Katrina was the most devastating hurricane to hit the United States in recorded history. T...
This fact sheet provides a portrait of poor children in the Gulf Coast states ravaged by Hurricane K...
The devastation of Hurricane Katrina unveiled the legacy of racial and class stratification in New O...
Nearly a year after Hurricane Katrina made landfall, the final collection of articles for this speci...
On August 29th of 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the gulf coast of the United States leading to one of ...
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
This paper revisits William Julius Wilson\u27s thesis that class has surpassed race in significance ...
This article introduces us to the complexities of conducting social scientific research in a major u...
Hurricanes can cause devastation and lifelong impacts to infrastructure, human and animal population...
It is a cruel irony that a lead singer with the name Katrina and a back-up band called the Waves per...
When communities are rebuilt, they must be even better and stronger than before the storm. Within th...
Hurricane Katrina destroyed the homes of many people living in parts of the Gulf Region. The storm d...
Title from first page of PDF file (viewed January 18, 2011)Includes bibliographical references (p. 1...
Hurricane Katrina tested the disaster resiliency of communities throughout the city of New Orleans. ...
Hurricane Katrina caused the greatest damage of any hurricane in American history. We look at the re...
Hurricane Katrina was the most devastating hurricane to hit the United States in recorded history. T...
This fact sheet provides a portrait of poor children in the Gulf Coast states ravaged by Hurricane K...
The devastation of Hurricane Katrina unveiled the legacy of racial and class stratification in New O...